This song is often used during rituals (Giras) for Nanã or for personal meditation to find peace.
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. This song is often used during rituals (Giras)
Use the song to visualize "burying" your current stress or pain in the earth, asking Nanã to transform it into wisdom. holding the power of reincarnation.
The devotee kneels to ask Nanã for advice and protection. This song is often used during rituals (Giras)
Nanã is revered as the "Grandmother" (Vovó) of Umbanda. She represents our roots and the cycle of life and death, holding the power of reincarnation.
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