In Yorùbá tradition, Ìgọkẹ means “to rise,” the inner climb of destiny guided by Orí, Orí inú, and Ìwà (character). It teaches resilience: falling is never the end if we rise again. Òrò, by contrast, is the ancestral voice of order — its sacred sound enforces justice, purifies the land, and protects the community. Together, they reveal that true harmony comes from balance: rising within while honoring the ancestral voice that guides society.