"The joy and serenity reigned in the hearts of the grandparents after knowing the justice of the Kan on Earth and exclaimed: 'Let's go to rest now, to Kame... here's everything done... for the life of our children's children and shall it be lasting!"
Symbol of the final dissolution of all good and bad things, death. Kame, day over all others to forgive and ask for forgiveness for all misdeeds. Represents principle, harmony, vision, cunning and intelligence and develops energy at night to give light to another day, the rebirth of a new life after death.
Kame is energy that gives us advice and protection during our existence through our ancestors. It predicts the good and the bad. It teaches to live in the here and now, for death is the only certain thing in life with the uncertainty of its arrival.
The glyph symbolizes a dead skull. It is represented in nature by the owl.
The person born in Kame received Tijax energies in its conception and its fate will be influenced by I'x. A patient person, with good behavior, good attitude, there is no hard day for this person. This person is called to be an Ajq'ij, but they should always be in harmony with their day as they are prone to accidental death.
Positive characteristics:strong, tenacious, lucky , resp ttoso, ability to work and the arts, prophesy good and evil.
Negative characteristics: violent, vengeful, angry, loses energy. Tends to lie and be unloyal to the couple.
The ceremonies that are celebrated in the day of Kame are to ask the rest of the dead to ask them for the strength to be our guides and to accompany us during our existence on the face of the earth avoiding all kinds of dangers, diseases and ailments.
It's an auspicious day to ask for good memory strength to achieve our goals and projects. A good day to leave behind what is no longer useful and to conclude open projects or situations.
These are the names of the first men who were created and formed: Balam Quitzé, Balam Acab, Mahucutah and Iqui Balam. These are the names of our first mothers and fathers ... they were endowed with intelligence; they saw and to the point their sight was extended, they managed to see, they got to know everything in the world ... Then their wives also existed and they were made their women... Caha Paluna, Chomihá, Tzununiha and Caquixahá. These were the names of his women, who were Ladies of authority..
- Popol Vuh