Description acceptable. These people use blue and red ribbons to tie others to trees at (15[1])a site where a missionary (15[1])died (15[2])after (-5[1])cutting (15[4]-5[1])down a tree connected (15[1])to a Marian apparition. These people distribute objects (15[1])called pakèt kongo. (-5[1])These people are expected to behave like Loco or Ayizan depending on their gender. A (15[1])sacred rattle called an (15[1])ason is owned by some of these people. These people oversee kanzo ceremonies, in which others grab (*) cornmeal (10[1])from a boiling pot (10[1])and are (10[1])gifted a necklace called a kolye. (10[2])These people create sacred symbols called (-5[1])veves (10[1])to decorate (10[1]-5[1])temples called ounfòs, where they offer sacrifices such as goats. During Fèt Gede, (-5[1])these people oversee rituals in which participants rub themselves with (10[1])rum and chili (-5[1])peppers while (-5[1])possessed by a lwa (10[5])(“low-uh”). For 10 points, (10[2])name these religious figures (-5[2])who lead ceremonies (10[2])that (10[2]0[2])worship Baron Samedi (0[3])and Papa Legba in Haiti. ■END■ (10[4])