Oxinhede, the Foolish One, is the disruptive spirit-figure of the Okipa, recorded by Catlin under the name O-kee-hee-de. On the second day of the ceremony the Speckled Eagle figure selects a man to embody him; covered in black charcoal-and-grease paint marked with white star-circles, a red crescent moon, and a red sun, and bearing an obscene wooden emblem, he personifies blasphemy, sacrilege, and disbelief in the power of the rite. He disrupts the sacred proceedings until he is overcome and driven out of the village at the ceremony's close, so that disorder is expelled and the Okipa's power affirmed.