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The mother of the fish children, an Ogun river orisa in Yorubaland who became the sea in Brazil and Cuba, why that displacement happened, and what it shows about how the tradition actually works.

The Yoruba deity of the Ogun River, maternal fertility, and fresh waters, tracing her West African riverine cult, priesthood, and transatlantic transformation into an oceanic sovereign.

A comprehensive scholarly analysis of the Yoruba Gẹ̀lẹ̀dẹ́ masking tradition, its theological grounding in female spiritual power, performance structures, origin debates, and diasporic trajectories.

A comprehensive scholarly examination of Gẹ̀lẹ̀dẹ́ masquerade performance, its cosmological veneration of female mystical power, ritual structure, iconography, origin traditions, and contemporary heritage status.

The three water divinities' praise texts, including a case where a scholarly translation of Osun's oriki was found repackaged online without credit to its actual author.

Scholarly distinctions between frequently confused Yorùbá divinities, literary corpora, and historical figures.