Nsoromma, child of the sky or child of a star, is drawn as a simple stylized star, and Willis records its meaning as centred on guardianship, dependence on a higher power, and specifically the bond between a parent, understood in the tradition as embodied by the sky or by God, and a child who depends on that parent's protection and guidance in the way a star is dependent on and guided by the sky it belongs to. This reading extends the sky imagery beyond a simple celestial reference into a relational claim about care and dependency, treating the star not primarily as an astronomical object but as a figure for a specific kind of relationship, protector and protected, a reading consistent with the way several Adinkra natural-world symbols carry a relational rather than a purely descriptive meaning.
A closely related symbol in the corpus, Osram Ne Nsoromma, the moon and the star, pairs this same star form with a crescent moon to depict a specific relationship of faithfulness and harmony between two parties of unequal standing, extending Nsoromma's single-star dependency reading into an explicitly paired composition; Osram Ne Nsoromma is recorded separately in this atlas. Willis treats both symbols as belonging to a small family of celestial Adinkra designs built on the sky, the moon and the stars, distinguishing family-relational readings such as Nsoromma's from the purely astronomical.