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Different troll tribes may call upon different sets of loa. An example of such a case is Zanza the Restless. Powerful, enlightened Zandalari can become loa upon their death - or so it is believed. Zandalari (as well as Darkspear) families often worship their own family loa, cities usually have their own civic deities, and the greatest loa are worshiped by the nation as a whole. But just as the loa can bless, they can also curse troll children are taught legends of those cursed by the loa, such as Gri'lek, unable to heal even flesh wounds, to instill the proper respect for their patron spirits.
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The tale of Vula'jin the Void speaks of how he regrew almost his entire body after standing in a pool of shadowflame. Tales abound in troll culture, of those blessed by the loa with extraordinary regenerative abilities, strengthening their already powerful, natural regeneration. The loa can grant wondrous boons or inflict terrible punishments to trolls. Shadow hunters commune with multiple loa as well, and the loa can even channel themselves through the shadow hunters when they use their ceremonial rush'kah masks. This is something the loa do not like, as they prefer to be worshiped one at a time. Troll priests are devoted to only one loa per troll, while troll druids use the powers of several loa at once. The mountain range of Zandalar in southern Kalimdor was home to many loa, and was thus treated as being sacred. Early troll tribes, though varying wildly in customs and traditions, all shared a common religion: the worship and reverence for the Wild Gods.