Goddess Odudua Or Odua
Odudua, sometimes spelled Odua is a Yoruba deity of love.
In West Africa, Odudua is revered as the mother of love and child raising.
Her name means "Black One," and she is shown as a
stunning beauty with obsidian-like complexion.
She is the ruler of the directional and elemental south, as
well as amorous devotion.
Women honor Odudua's feast days by freely giving herself to
male followers.
Goddess Hebat, Or Kheba, Or Khepat
Hebat (also Kheba, Khepat) was a Mesopotamian matron goddess.
Hebat was venerated by the ancient Hurrians as the wife of the storm deity Teshub.
She wields the sun's strength and light, as well as
protecting women during times of conflict.
Hebat is a domesticated lady who sits on a throne or stands
on a lion.
She is the embodiment of royalty and beauty.
Goddess Hathor
Hathor is the Egyptian goddess of love and music.
Hathor is the goddess of beauty, riches, and the arts, and she is the personification of success and plenty.
She controls all elements of gender and femininity and is
the patroness of dancers and musicians.
Hathor is a happy and joyful goddess who bestows pleasure
and joy on her devotees.
She is most often worshipped with fragrant fragrances,
songs, and dance routines.
She is represented as a lovely lady with cow-like ears and a
sistrum in her hand.
Two mirrors and myrrh are her typical gifts.