What does it mean to inherit both blessing and burden from our bloodline? And how do we consciously choose healing instead of repetition?
In this powerful episode, Iya Omisegun sits with author, artist, and priestess @ehimeora to explore the necessity and possibility of healing ancestral and familial trauma through African spiritual practice. Initiated into Ifa, Sango, and Erinle, and titled as both Iyanifa and Iyalorisa, Ora bridges homeland and diasporic wisdom with grounded clarity.
Together, they examine how ancestral pain manifests across generations, how silence keeps wounds alive, and how intentional ritual, art, and devotion can restore spiritual continuity. This conversation invites listeners to understand the connection between healing and lineage.
What does it mean to inherit both blessing and burden from our bloodline? And how do we consciously choose healing instead of repetition?
In this powerful episode, Iya Omisegun sits with author, artist, and priestess @ehimeora to explore the necessity and possibility of healing ancestral and familial trauma through African spiritual practice. Initiated into Ifa, Sango, and Erinle, and titled as both Iyanifa and Iyalorisa, Ora bridges homeland and diasporic wisdom with grounded clarity.
Together, they examine how ancestral pain manifests across generations, how silence keeps wounds alive, and how intentional ritual, art, and devotion can restore spiritual continuity. This conversation invites listeners to understand the connection between healing and lineage.
Thank you for this episode today. I have just started my Yawo year under the blessingsof Yemoja.
& today I started crying thinking about my egungun and how we pay homage to those who chose the sea. 🌊
This is right on time