  The blue Main Sequence (bMS) of $\omega$ Cen implies a ratio of helium to
metal enrichment $\Delta Y/\Delta Z \approx 70$, which is a major enigma.
  We show that rotating models of low metallicity stars, which account for the
anomalous abundance ratios of extremely metal poor stars, are also useful for
understanding the very high $\Delta Y/\Delta Z$ ratio in $\omega$ Cen. Models
of massive stars with moderate initial rotation velocities produce stellar
winds with large He-- and N--excesses, but without the large C-- (and O--)
excesses made by very fast rotation, in agreement with the observed chemical
abundance ratios in $\omega$ Cen. It is still uncertain whether the abundance
peculiarities of $\omega$ Cen result from the fact that the high velocity
contributions of supernovae escaped the globular cluster, usually considered as
a tidally stripped core of a dwarf galaxy. Another possibility is a general
dominance of wind ejecta at very low $Z$, due to the formation of black holes.
Some abundance and isotopic ratios like $Mg/Al$, $Na/Mg$, $Ne/N$,
$^{12}C/^{13}C$, $^{16}O/^{18}O$ and $^{17}O/^{18}O$ may allow us to further
discriminate between these scenarios and between the AGB and massive star
contributions.
