The Diloggun Quotes

“This pattern tells the client that his friends are involved in personal wars and disputes. He may get caught in the middle of several disagreements. Here, there is danger: His friends, relatives, and acquaintances might all tell him lies or half truths, hoping to make him take sides. In all patterns of Ogundá, the number three is a danger. There are two sides to every disagreement, but if the client gets involved, he creates a threesome. He must refuse to be involved”
― Ócha'ni Lele, The Diloggún: The Orishas, Proverbs, Sacrifices, and Prohibitions of Cuban Santería