Trees are mystical connections to our indigenous spirituality in Igbo society. They play crucial roles in Igbo mythology till today. In Igbo ancient traditions, the tree is a symbol of life and sacredness, it stands for the totality of a universe and houses spiritual entities. Did you remember my story about a man that cut down Ngwụ tree and the calamitous consequences that followed?
Ancient Igbos, advocated for tree planting. When a child is born, a tree is planted, wherever new communities were established, our Igbo farmers planted them a lot to provide shelter, food, medicine and for erosion control. In Ọdịnanị Igbo Spirituality, trees are considered to be sacred like Orji, Ngwụ, Anunuebe, Oha, Ogilishi, Akpu, Ojukwu, Nneochie, Akpaka, Aboshi etc. Do not go hugging sacred and spiritual trees tied with white or yellow clothes for fear of violating sacred places or groves.
For example the Baobab is known as “Tree of Life” because it represents harmony, balance in nature, rebirth and a connector of earthly and spiritual realms. Trees symbolizes strength, individuality, protection, calmness, growth and prosperity. Whenever you go out and you interact with people and you feel negative energy on you, just look for:
1. Plantain tree.
2. Pawpaw tree.
3. Ọha tree.
4. Baobab tree.
5. Ojukwu tree.
6. Palm-tree.
7. Dogonyaro tree
8. Whistling pine or any tree within the area.
Kindly embrace or hug it for some minutes in other to remove those bad energies from you. Alternatively, talk to the tree about your problems while you are there. Trees are filled with life, power, protection and spiritual ability to dispel whatever you are going through while they re-energize your body by removing negative energies because many of them are spirits.
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