The Cuban singerYeny Valdes He is celebrating another year of having crowned Oshún and has shared several photos of the anniversary on his social networks.
"Thank you, Oshún, for all your blessings. Thank you, my Oluo for always being there. Modupe Bogbo Orisha and Bogbo Eggun Oddara. Thank you Orumila. Thank you, Aña Ilu," he expressed in a post on his Facebook wall.
The former member of the Los Van Van orchestra also wanted to name her mother, Juana María Fuentes, and her husband, Erick Barbería, on this day.
The interpreter usually shares photos on her networks that show her religious beliefs.
"Blessed are my Orishas who paint life with the intensity of their colors!" he once said.
On December 4, he shared a congratulations to the children of Shangó, one of the most popular orishas in the pantheon of the Yoruba religion, whom he called King of Kings.
"May your blessing reach us today, tomorrow and always," the singer asked in a post in which she shared a performance by the remembered Cuban singer Celina González performing her popular song "Que viva Shangó!"
Yeny Valdés usually recognizes the elder Orisha for the good events in her life and that of her family. This is what he did last year, whenhis son Diego Valdés graduated in the musical specialty of percussion.
"And the day came! My baby graduated! Thank you, Oshún!" he commented then.
In August, another Cuban singer,Haila María Mompié, celebrated 22 years of having crowned Oshún.
Haila asked for blessings for "Cuba, the sick and all humanity" and accompanied her publication with a song composed by Carlos Sanabia for the deity.
"May my godmother's blessing from heaven always be with me, and I give thanks to all those who with their hands always give me their good vibes, good wishes and ashé to continue moving forward," he wrote on his social networks, along with a photo of its sumptuous altar dedicated to Oshún.
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