"Hafa omo Ifa" is a phrase from Yoruba culture, specifically related to the Ifá divination system. It translates to "What does the child of Ifá say?" or "What does Ifá say about the child?" This expression emphasizes the importance of divination and guidance in making decisions and understanding one's destiny in Yoruba spirituality. Ifá is considered a source of wisdom and insight, and the phrase reflects the deep connection to ancestral knowledge and spiritual guidance.
Makanjuola Omo Ilesanmi has written: 'Aroko Leti Opon Ifa'
"Omo" doesn't have a direct translation to Spanish. It may be a slang or dialect term not commonly used in standard Spanish.
Omo la mi is Spanish for like
Café Hafa was created in 1921.
"Omo toh" in Yoruba means "the child is up to." It is often used to describe a child who exhibits certain behaviors or characteristics.
It doesn't look like Irish.
Omo I and Omo II
It means you are a very good girl or woman
the same as many spanish speaking countries, "Adios" but, Guam pronouces it as "Ajos."
IFA Premiership was created in 2008.
IFA Championship was created in 2008.
IFA Shield was created in 1893.