You may know the question before you know the tradition.
Follow one thread. Each reading path brings different voices together without asking them to give the same answer.
A proverb needs its people.
In documented Woyo practice, a carved lid could open a conversation about counsel or disagreement. Its image did not dictate one fixed lesson; the people and occasion shaped its reading.
A short insight can invite you in. The fuller article gives the history, interpretation, and sources that one sentence cannot carry.
Read the Ngoyo and Woyo entry →Know what a source list can tell you.
Each entry has a quick overview, a fuller article, highlighted concepts, and a source list. Sections link to relevant sources so you can follow a claim further. A link is a starting point for checking, not proof that every sentence has been verified.
Names, translations, and interpretations may differ. Some knowledge is not meant for unrestricted publication, so descriptions here are introductions rather than ritual instructions.