Woman of Fire Fair Trade African Wood Mask Putu Oka Mahendra Accessorize with this fair-trade pair

Accessorize with this fair-trade pair made by the women artisans of Sasa Designs in Kenya

Grace your table with this beautiful ceramic tequila decanter handcrafted in the Talavera style by Mexican artisan Armando Sobreyra

Missing/Amputation of Both Front or Hind Limbs

along the neckline and arm holes

She and the women in her artisan group love their jobs and are happy to put beauty into the world

Woman of Fire Fair Trade African Wood Mask Putu Oka Mahendra Accessorize with this fair-trade pairThis imposing mask depicts a blazing fire on the forehead. Carved by hand from African African rubberwood, it is representative of the people of Dormaa Ahenkro in the Brong Ahafo region of Ghana. Abdul Aziz Mohamadu names the mask Ogya, an Akan word meaning 'Fire.' It is used by women during the Kwafie festival, a purification rite. 'It is believed that the Dormaas brought fire to Ghana and this legend is symbolically represented in a bonfire set