Nothing. Restring them or get new ones.
to cleanse a person from negativity surrounding that individual
shiny red beads
Santería beads, often referred to as "elekes," are traditional necklaces used in the Santería religion, which blends African Yoruba beliefs with elements of Catholicism. These beads come in various colors and patterns, each representing different orishas (deities) and their associated powers. Practitioners often wear them for protection, spiritual guidance, and to signify their commitment to a particular orisha. The beads can also serve as a form of communication within the Santería community.
There are practices in Santeria that involve the drinking of blood; I do not know if all believers in Santeria are required to do so.
Santeria is not a religion but a practice.
Tattoos such as that are fairly common place. It doesn't have anything to do specifically with practicing Santeria.
for a while yes.but he left santeria.
Santeria - song - was created on 1997-01-07.
Hector Lavoe was a believer of santeria, watch the movie El Cantante you'll see, Sincerly, Anonymous practitioner of Santeria
Santeria does not have any uniform apparel codes- like some religions do. There is no prescribed habit or costume for Santeria priests, to my knowledge.
An Orisha is a deity or a spirit within the Santeria religious tradition. For more information on Orishas, it may be helpful to visit websites with information on Santeria such as Santeria Tribe, Santeria Church or Wemba Music.
The "briolette" in "briolette beads" means that the beads are pair shaped gems. The gems are cut in small triangular shapes to form the pair shape and are connected in a string of beads.