Birth is upon us.
calle 13 ft orishas - pal norte "live " version of 1st post
Grammy's Vegas NV

The Following is a Live Magical Ritual
A Force unseen Invoked by Red white fire Drums Vibration wailing guitars trumpets soulful voice with incantation Pregnant white crowned women with Real indigenous Priest Veiled warriors hypnotizing ceremony to bring about change.
6 women; 4 in white 2 in red carry one women in red.7

Lyrics in 1st post
altered lyrics
'we will give them what they deserve united latin america we will give them blood so they learn how it is'
'to forget is prohibited how andrade said'
come on my blood up there we are all latinos and we stay here'

By the path of the wind

the women dressed in red [link to en.wikipedia.org]
[link to en.wikipedia.org]
An Orisha (also spelled Orisa and Orixá) is a spirit which reflects one of the manifestations of Olodumare (God) in the Yoruba spiritual or religious system.
The Orisha are multi-dimensional beings who represent the forces of nature. They have attributes and stories similar to the stories and attributes used to describe the ancient Greek and Roman pantheons. To the followers of Santeria, however, the Orisha are not remote divinities; on the contrary, they are vibrant, living entities who take an active part in everyday life.
Ase, which is also spelled “Axe,” “Axé,” “Ashe,” or “Ache,” is the life-force which runs though all things, living and inanimate. Ase is the power to make things happen. It is an affirmation which is used in greetings and prayers, as well as a concept about spiritual growth. Orisha devotees strive to obtain Ase through Iwa-Pele or gentle and good character, in turn they experience alignment with the Ori or what others might call inner peace or satisfaction with life.

Pregnant Virgin Guadalupe

[link to en.wikipedia.org]
In Yoruba mythology, Ọlọrun (Olodumare) is the Sky Father and creator of the universe. Occasionally androgynous or female, he is a god of peace, purity and harmony. He is strongly associated with the color white, and controls everything that is white, such as bones, the brain, and clouds. He is the father of Odudua and Obatala.
Ọlọrun literally means "Owner of the Rainbow Womb" in Yoruba, and represents a concept similar to the Brahman of Hindu cosmology - being not an Orisha or Deity per se, as much as the sum total of all divinity, and the source of all Ashe/Axé (that is, the life-force or divine power; compare to the ancient roman concept of "numen" or the oriental Chi/Ki).

Giving 'Blessing' to the Women in Red that is exalted.

[link to en.wikipedia.org]
In Yoruba mythology, Oya (Alternative spellings: Oiá, Iansã, Iansan), is the Goddess of the Niger River. She is seen in aspects of warrior-goddess of wind, lightning, fertility, fire and magic. She creates hurricanes and tornadoes and guards the underworld[1].
Her full name is Oya-Yansan, which means "mother of nine."
She is closely associated with many Orishas, but most especially Shango/Changó, Oggun, Oba (Obba), Yewá/Euá and Ochún/Oxum.
As the Spirit of the Wind, Oya manifests in Creation in the forms as sudden and drastic change, strong storms, and the flash of the marketplace. Oya's representation of wind, creation, and death is not as arbitrary as it may seem.
(are we ready for a Drastic change?)