Espeleta tells in his writings that this liquid created an atmosphere of empathy among guests of secret juergas, encouraged by the elite of Cartagena and Santa Marta. This empathy was accompanied by a particular sensation of euphoria and control that allowed the juerga (binge) to go on with a balance of tolerance and tranquility amongst the Viceroys and the Indian, Mulatto and Creole ladies, all dress-up in unique disguises to not reveal their sinful identity.

They say that he was an old friar brought form the Monastery of San Millán de Yuso in Castilla to Cartagena de Indias to evangelize the tribes. He always enjoyed the night but he was never allowed to, hence he would cover up his appearance to be able to live the night. So he asked for an Owl’s head to always be awake and look in all directions. They also say that this was his favorite disguise, to hide his identity when he was de juerga (binge spree).

According to some texts, his voice is soft and we all feel it, it beckons to what we know and want. It teaches to get along with enemies, masters and servants at night. All can call him and, as we drink, he shows us the paths of the night without remorse.