In Viadescioism, an intriguing concept is the practice of Baa’wa, which involves ritualistic bowing. This act includes lowering the torso and head towards another person or symbol, typically by 30 degrees. It is primarily used to express respect, deference, veneration, apology, and gratitude. The significance of Baa’wa extends beyond mere physical expression; it represents a spiritual technique through which an individual pushes out their kna (a form of spiritual energy or essence) towards a specific entity or symbol, thereby establishing a connection and acknowledging its power.

This practice is integral to the rituals in Viadescioism, often performed at the beginning and end of a ritual or upon entering a sacred space. The act of Baa`wa symbolizes humility and respect while channeling and offering kna. Importantly, it is never done thoughtlessly; it is always a deliberate act that aligns with the practitioner’s will.

Additionally, Baa’wa can be combined with hand signs or chanting, forming a comprehensive practice that directs kna of a specific nature. Typically, Baa’wa is directed towards other practitioners, ancestors, various divine entities known as Vaarla, Yamasala, and Yamasa Ona, as well as other significant forms of Skaknao Ona in Viadescioism​​.