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Benin | Mawa-Lisu (sometimes seen as an aspect of Mami Wata) |
Brazil | Yemanya (or Yemaya; becoming popularly identified with the spirit) |
Republic of the Congo | Kuitikuiti, Mboze, Makanga, Bunzi, Kambizi |
Colombia | Mohana, Madre de agua (”Mother of Water”) |
Cuba | Yemanya (or Yemaya; becoming popularly identified with the spirit) |
Democratic Republic of the Congo | La Sirène (”The Mermaid”), Madame Poisson (”Mistress Fish”), Mamba Muntu |
Dominica | Maman de l’Eau (”Mother of the Water”), Maman Dlo, Mama Glo |
Guinea | Mamy Wata |
French Guiana | Mamadilo |
Ghana | Maame Water |
Grenada | Mamadjo |
Guadeloupe | Maman de l’Eau, Maman Dlo |
Guyana | Watramama |
Haiti | La Sirène, La Baleine (”The Whale”; a Rada loa that is a cross between La Sirène and Erzulie Balianne); (Erzulie and Simbi are also identified with La Sirène) |
Jamaica | River Mama, River Maiden |
Martinique | Lamanté (A pun on her dual nature as giver and devourer: L’Amanté, ”The Lover” or La Manté, ”The Mantis”), Manman Dlo |
Netherlands Antilles | Maman de l’Eau, Maman Dlo |
Nigeria | Mmuommiri (Igbo: Lady of the waters),[25] Obanamen or Oba n’amen {among the Benin of Edo State, means King/Queen of the waters,}, Yemoja{yoruba version} |
Suriname | Watermama, Watramama |
Trinidad and Tobago | Maman de l’Eau, Mama Dlo, Maman Dglo, Maman Dlo,[26] Mama Glow[27] |
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