
La Dantora




Papa Legba
Gatekeeper of the spirit world, Papa Legba opens all doors and paths.
He allows communication with the spirits and is always honored first in Vodou rituals.
Marassa
Divine twins of mystery, the Marassa symbolize unity, duality, and sacred balance. Though childlike, they are older than all spirits and carry deep spiritual truth.
Saint Patrick/Damballah wedo
Saint Patrick, known in both Catholicism and Vodou, is associated with nature, agriculture, and fertility
Ayizan
Ayizan is a spirit that represents ancestral knowledge, wisdom, and the protection of the Vodou tradition.
Saint Joseph/Gabriel Loko
Saint Joseph is a spirit associated with family, home, and protection. He is often called upon for guidance in domestic matters.
Agwe and la sirene
Agwe and La Sirene are spirits associated with the realm of the sea. Agwe represents the male aspect, while La Sirene represents the female aspect. They hold sway over maritime activities, navigation, and the secrets of the ocean.
Erzulie Freda
Erzulie Freda is a highly revered spirit associated with love, beauty, and sensuality. She embodies compassion and nurturance. The goddess of love, beauty, and luxury.
Kouzin Zaka
Kouzin Zaka is the lwa of agriculture, hard work, and the land. He represents the spirit of the peasantry—humble, wise, and deeply connected to nature. Always seen with his straw hat and pipe, he values honesty, effort, and tradition. Zaka brings prosperity through the fruits of the earth and protects those who work with their hands.
P.S. His presence is a blessing in my life. I honor him with love and endless gratitude.💙
Alasso
Nago
Nago is a nation in Haitian Vodou that honors lwa of Yoruba origin, known for their warrior spirit, strength, and fire. These spirits, like Ogou, bring protection, courage, and justice. They are powerful, fiery, and often called in times of struggle or battle.
Ogou Feray
Ogou Feray is a fierce warrior spirit, master of iron, fire, and the machete. He brings strength, protection, and victory in battle. A symbol of courage and justice.
Petro
Petro is one of the two major nanchon (nations or families) of lwa in Haitian Vodou, known for its fire, intensity, and revolutionary energy. The Petro spirits are often fast, hot-tempered, and powerful—called upon for protection, justice, and change. Born in the context of slavery and resistance, Petro lwa carry a fiery, urgent force and are deeply connected to Haiti’s fight for freedom.
Erzulie Dantor
Erzulie Dantor is a fierce and protective lwa, often seen as the guardian of women, mothers, and the oppressed. She embodies strength, independence, and deep maternal love. Known for her fiery spirit and unwavering courage, she defends those who are vulnerable and fights injustice with fierce determination. Revered as a powerful Black Madonna figure in Haitian Vodou, Erzulie Dantor is associated with resilience, passion, and sacred feminine power. Her colors are typically blue, red, and black, and she is honored with offerings of rum, black pins, and red flowers.
Lwa Gede
Lwa Gede are powerful spirits who govern death, fertility, and transformation. They act as guardians of the boundary between the living and the dead, using humor and bold energy to remind us of life’s cycles. Known for their playful yet profound nature, the Gede celebrate renewal, guiding souls and bringing healing through laughter and ritual.