Yemaya Apron

In Santería (Regla de Osha), the apron and quilla (headscarf) set for Yemayá is used as sacred ceremonial attire to honor the orisha, representing purity, respect, and spiritual connection during rituals, festivals, or ceremonies. It is generally blue and white, representing the sea and foam.

• Identification and Respect: The saya (skirt), apron, and quilla set is part of the traditional attire used to pay tribute to Yemayá in Cuban Santería ceremonies.
• Ceremonial attire: It is used in religious acts to dress montadores (those who receive the Orisha) or to adorn religious dolls that represent the orisha.
• Symbol of Purity and Connection: The quilla (scarf) symbolizes protection and connection with the energy of Yemayá, often featuring blue and white checkered designs or marine details.