Santa Lucia
Saint Lucy (283–304), also known as Saint Lucia or Santa Lucia, was a wealthy young Christian Martyr who is venerated as a saint by most branches of Christianity. Her feast day in the West is 13 December, her name derived from Lux, Lucis meaning "Light", as she is the patron saint of those who are blind. Saint Lucy is one of the few saints celebrated by members of the Lutheran Church among the Scandinavian peoples, who take part in Saint Lucy's Day celebrations that retain many elements of Germanic paganism.
Saint Lucy consecrated her virginity to God (like taking vows as a Nun) through pious works refused to marry a pagan betrothed, and had her wedding dowry distributed to the poor. Her betrothed pagan groom denounced her as a Christian to the governor of Syracuse, Sicily. Miraculously unable to move her or burn her, the guards took out her eyes with a fork. In another version, Lucy's betrothed admired her eyes, so she tore them out and gave them to him, saying, "Now let me live to God".
It is because of her story that Santa Lucia is prayed to for second sight and to remove spiritual blindness. As a result she is a Patron of fortune tellers, mystics and seers.
In Hoodoo Saint Lucy traditionally is called upon to gain clarity of different situations. The image of Saint Lucy shows a pair eyes on a plate, this is connected to second sight, prophecy and divination.