This path has two versions, depending on whether the odu arrives with iré (a favorable sign) or with osobo (an adverse sign).
With iré. An enormous drought was striking the region and a farmer went to Orunmila. The babalawo consulted Ifá, found the odu, and prescribed an ebbó. The farmer had to offer a ram, a rooster and a dove; also a machete, a hoe, hutia, smoked fish, the rest of the ingredients, and a good amount of money.
A few days after the ebbó, a downpour broke. The farmer was having lunch at that moment and said aloud that he would turn the soil as soon as the rain stopped. He did so, and when he opened the ground he came upon a fortune.
With osobo. Another farmer was on the edge of ruin: the drought in his region was killing his plants and animals. His guardian angel proposed to give him luck, but with a demand: it asked him for a goat and warned him that on that day he should neither work nor get wet in the rain.
The man handed over the goat and before long it started to rain. In his joy he forgot the warning and went out to the field to work the ground. At that very instant the luck that was his was falling from the sky, made into sacks of money, and the sacks fell on him and ended his life.
Note on this path: nobody should go out into the open while it rains.
The ebbó attracts luck, but luck requires respecting the conditions set by the guardian angel. If its warning is neglected, the very good that was arriving turns into harm. When it rains, the sensible thing is to take shelter.
A lot of money; ram, rooster and dove; machete and hoe; smoked hutia and fish, plus the rest of the ingredients of the ebbó.
Give a goat to the guardian angel and, during that day, neither work nor get wet in the rain.
Do not go out into the open air when it is raining.