“Ogun ye mo ye” is a Yoruba phrase that translates to “Ogun is life, I have life” or “Ogun lives, I live”. It expresses the idea that the power and strength of the orisha Ogun are reflected in the individual's own life and ability to overcome challenges. The phrase is often used as a declaration of victory, resilience, and the presence of Ogun's energy within oneself.
"Ogun ye mo ye" is a Yoruba phrase that translates as "Ogun is life, I have life" or "Ogun lives, I live." It expresses the idea that the power and strength of the orisha Ogun are reflected in one's own life and in one's ability to overcome challenges. The phrase is often used as a declaration of victory, resilience, and the presence of Ogun's energy within oneself.
Warrior Orisha who always comes forward, with spear in hand and sword in hand, opening paths and cutting through demands.
Son of Oduduá, brother of Exu and Oxóssi. He is the lord of roads and railways.
Ogum is syncretized with Saint George in SP and with Saint Anthony in Bahia.