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You’ve probably heard of the party in honor of Iemanjá, the “queen of the appler”, which takes place on February 2nd in Salvador, Bahia. If you’ve ever spent New Year’s Eve on the beach, you’ve also noticed that several people deposit offerings to the deity of the sea in the sea. candombléin addition to jumping seven waves as a way of asking the orixá for luck.
According to the Bahian anthropologist Júlio Braga, people offer Iemanjá different treats – soaps, candles, flowers and perfumes -, as they believe that the “queen” takes with her to the bottom of the sea all our problems, confidences, and brings back the waves the hope of a better future.
Protagonist of millions of legends, Yemanja it multiplies in several versions and transforms according to the culture. It arrived in Brazil in colonial times, brought by slaves. In African lands she was the goddess of the river Ogun, queen of fresh waters. “Between us, she became the sea Queen”explains the anthropologist.
The black hair, the delicate features and the full breasts synthesize in the beautiful divinity the archetype of maternity🇧🇷 Because that’s his great value: welcoming everyone who asks him for help, without judging or minimizing anyone’s pain. That earns him another title, that of goddess of compassionforgiveness and unconditional love.
A little of history….
The name Iemanjá means the mother of fish-children. Daughter of Olokum, Iemanjá was married to Oduduá, with whom she had ten orisha children. By breastfeeding them, her breasts became huge. Unhappy with the marriage and tired of living in the city of Ifé, one day she left for the west and met King Okerê, with whom she fell in love.
Ashamed of her breasts, Yemanja asked her new husband never to ridicule her for it. He agreed. However, one day, he got drunk and began to offend his wife. Saddened, Yemanja fled.
Since she was a little girl, she carried a pot with a potion that her father had given her in case of danger. During the escape, Iemanjá fell breaking the pot and the potion turned her into a river whose bed followed towards the sea. Okerê, who did not want to lose his wife, turned himself into a mountain to block the flow of water. Iemanjá asked her son Xangô for help and he, with lightning, split the mountain in half. The river went to the ocean and, in this way, the orixá became the queen of the sea.
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