Afflictions are "buried" to allow for a new beginning.
This song is often used during rituals (Giras) for Nanã or for personal meditation to find peace. Afflictions are "buried" to allow for a new beginning
Use the song to visualize "burying" your current stress or pain in the earth, asking Nanã to transform it into wisdom. Afflictions are "buried" to allow for a new beginning
If performing a ritual, Nanã is traditionally associated with colors like purple, lilac, and white. Common offerings include lilac flowers (like violets or lavender) and sweet potatoes. Afflictions are "buried" to allow for a new beginning
In the song, the narrator buries their afflictions under a pé de Manacá , a plant symbolizing renewal and spiritual cleansing.