Iansã, daughter of Iemanjá and sister of Xangô, is the warrior whose essence is intertwined with the stormy winds. Her story is marked by legends of courage, independence and uncontrollable passion. Legend has it that, with her double axe, she opens paths in the heavens and lands, leading souls in moments of transformation.

In Yoruba culture, Iansã is revered as the Orixá of winds, storms and passion. Her holy day is Wednesday, when the winds are particularly intense. The predominant color is red, symbolizing the passion and stormy strength that characterize Iansã.

Religious syncretism often associates Iansã with the figure of Saint Bárbara or Saint Sara Kali in the Catholic tradition, showing the adaptability of Yoruba culture in new contexts.

Today, Iansã is invoked to seek courage, transformation and passion in life. Her presence is requested in moments of decision, in challenges that require boldness and in the search for inner strength. Iansã is the guardian of the paths, inspiring those who seek to navigate the winds of change.

May the red light of Iansã illuminate our paths, bringing the stormy energy that drives us towards our truth. May its vigorous winds guide us, dispelling obstacles and opening bold paths amid life's challenges.