Shangó had gone a long time without finding stability and went looking for Oyá, who lived among spirits that confused her. When he arrived he sang, the egun fled and she was cleansed on the spot. With his back turned, Shangó did oparaldo on her with a guinea and handed it to Ogún, who ran off. That attitude made Oyá fall in love, and from the union of the two she got pregnant; Shangó announced that the child would be a boy and would carry the name Omí Lala. She kept pressing him about whether he would bless the child at birth, handing him his secrets. Once the baby was born, he bathed him with leaves of cedar, amansa-guapo and para-mí; Olofin, who was listening, warned him: "all is well, but keep an eye on his mother". While Omí Lala grew, his father taught him and blessed him, pretending each day to go out right at noon; Oyá served the boy food made with malvate and Shangó, hidden, watched everything she asked him. One day Olofin called him to a lunch with Ogún to deal with certain secrets, and Oyá used the absence to take Shangó's secrets for herself. When he came back he found his son sick, and from there came the separation between the two. With the ebbó odara, the son was cured.
Shangó had gone a long time without finding stability and looked for Oyá, whose house was in an uproar of spirits. As soon as he set foot there, he sang: "Otrupon She ofun oun lele egun oloni". The egun fled in all directions and Oyá was cleansed at that very moment. Then he turned his back on her, took a small guinea he had with him and with it did an oparaldo on her; then he handed it to Ogún, who was there in the place, and Ogún also ran off.
That gesture made Oyá fall in love. From the union of the two she got pregnant, and Shangó announced to her that the child would be a boy and would carry the name Omí Lala.
Again and again Oyá asked him whether, when the baby was born, he would bless him and hand him all his secrets. When the birth came, Shangó bathed the boy with leaves of cedar, amansa-guapo and para-mí, and over the bath he sang: "Lerí Shangó ewe ibashe Olofin". From where he was listening, Olofin answered him: "All is well, but you must keep an eye on his mother." Shangó answered: "All right, father, I already know what I have to do."
Omí Lala kept growing and his father taught him and blessed him. Every day, when the talk with the boy was over, Shangó pretended to leave at noon and stayed hidden: from there he could see the questions Oyá asked the boy while she served him a meal made with malvate.
One day Shangó had to be away for a while, because Olofin sent for him to share a lunch with Ogún and to deal on that occasion with certain secrets. Oyá used that absence to take Shangó's secrets for herself. When he came back, he found his son sick, and from there came the separation between the two.
"Otrupon She obana dide Awó oko obatinfa obatinfa oshodo adifafun Orunmila ebbó odara". And his son was cured.
Note: Ifá orders you to find out what the mother's egun is demanding; if she is still alive, it is her turn to have obori done, so that her angel takes your side and saves you. It brings fever on the inside, which can turn into typhoid, and rashes come out on you; take care that your house does not come down and then you have nothing to raise it with again. Drink malvate.