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$9.00
Through the sale of Celebrate Elephants bracelets, Relate has raised more than $60,000USD to support Save the Elephants. Each bracelet is handcrafted in South Africa, and includes an informative display card to promote awareness for Elephants Alive.
Save the Elephants SA/Elephants Alive are on a mission to ensure the long-term survival of the African elephant and their habitats, and to promote harmonious co-existence between elephants and man. Elephants Alive works towards achieving a greater understanding of the complex relationships that elephants have with each other and their surroundings, including the people with whom they share their world. If elephants are to survive, we need knowledge and an intimate understanding of their movements and needs. Learn more at elephantsalive.org
Materials: Plastic beads, pewter, elastic
Measures 8". One size fits most.
About the Artisans:
Relate bracelets are handmade and sold to make a difference and change lives. As a 100% not-for-profit social enterprise, the majority of Relate's revenue is donated to credible causes and invested in social initiatives, with a focus on creating opportunities for all involved, at every stage of a project.
$9.00
Through the sale of We're Ape About Chimpanzees bracelets, Relate has raised more than $23,000USD to support the Jane Goodall Institute. Each bracelet is handcrafted in South Africa, and includes an informative display card to promote awareness for Chimp Eden.
The goal of the Jane Goodall Institute through South Africa’s chimpanzee sanctuary, Chimp Eden, is to rescue chimpanzees that have been orphaned, survived the bush meat trade, been traded in the illegal pet market, and been rescued from being traumatized for entertainment in circuses, beach resorts and nightclubs. Established in 2006, Chimp Eden is the first and only chimpanzee sanctuary in South Africa. Situated outside Nelspruit, Chimp Eden is home to chimps that have been misplaced from their natural habitats in Africa. Here they spend their days in semi-wild surroundings, similar to their natural environment. Learn more at www.janegoodall.co.za
Materials: Plastic beads, pewter, elastic
Measures 8". One size fits most.
About the Artisans:
Relate bracelets are handmade and sold to make a difference and change lives. As a 100% not-for-profit social enterprise, the majority of Relate's revenue is donated to credible causes and invested in social initiatives, with a focus on creating opportunities for all involved, at every stage of a project.
$9.00
Through the sale of Protect a Child from Malaria bracelets, Relate has raised more than $74,000USD to support Goodbye Malaria. Each bracelet is handcrafted in South Africa, and includes an informative display card to promote awareness about the fight against malaria.
Goodbye Malaria aims to eradicate malaria in Mozambique, while investing in Africa's future, creating employment and protecting, changing and saving lives. The initiative was started by African entrepreneurs who believe our generation can create innovative solutions for problems that ultimately change the way the world sees Africa. Goodbye Malaria facilitates public private partnerships, bringing together the private sector, government and the global fund while supporting and catalyzing on-the ground malaria elimination programs. Learn more at goodbyemalaria.com.
Materials: Plastic beads, pewter, elastic
Available in three sizes. S/Child = 7.5", M/Adult= 8", L/Adult= 8.5".
About the Artisans:
Relate bracelets are handmade and sold to make a difference and change lives. As a 100% not-for-profit social enterprise, the majority of Relate's revenue is donated to credible causes and invested in social initiatives, with a focus on creating opportunities for all involved, at every stage of a project.
$48.00
These eye-catching stacked copper cuff bracelets are handcrafted by young self-taught Zambian women of F.R.E.E (Foundation for the Realization of Economic Empowerment) using copper recycled from used water heaters and wire, sometimes adding a patina. Defying gender norms by becoming metalsmiths for jewelry-making, these women showcase modern Zambian skill in their F.R.E.E. Woman jewelry.
Sizes: [Narrow] 2.5"L x 2.25"W x 0.75"T. One size fits most. [Wide] 2.5"L X 2.25"W X 1.5"T. One size fits most. Because this is a handcrafted item, each will vary slightly.
About the Artisans:
F.R.E.E (Foundation for the Realization of Economic Empowerment) started as a group of young, inexperienced women, with no previous jewelry making experience and defying gender norms, who taught themselves metalsmithing using copper. Using copper recycled from used water heaters and wire, they transform it into beautiful pieces of jewelry. Their skills have continually expanded, and some women have trained in silversmithing.
$32.00
Jewelry artisans in Kenya surround a solid brass bracelet with lustrous black beads to create this striking talon bracelet.
Fits most, measuring 0.25"W x 2.5"D (7" from end to end). Due to the handmade nature of this item, slight variation is expected.
About the Artisans:
Joseph operates a small jewelry and accessories workshop in his home in Nairobi's Mathare neighborhood. Together with two talented young men, he crafts beautiful adornments from readily available and iconic Kenyan materials.
$32.00
Jewelry artisans in Kenya surround a solid brass bracelet with classic white beads to create this striking talon bracelet.
Fits most, measuring 0.25"W x 2.5"D (7" from end to end). Due to the handmade nature of this item, slight variation is expected.
About the Artisans:
Joseph operates a small jewelry and accessories workshop in his home in Nairobi's Mathare neighborhood. Together with two talented young men, he crafts beautiful adornments from readily available and iconic Kenyan materials.
$28.00
Woven by basket weavers in South Africa, these unique bracelets are made using telephone wire.
Each bracelet features a tightly coiled design and can be gently adjusted to fit wrists in a variety of sizes.
Measures 2.25"T x 3"D. Size may vary slightly. Fair trade.
About the Artisans:
ZenZulu is a South African craft business organized by designer Marisa Fick-Jordaan. Once consisting of only two master weavers, the business taught unemployed women how to bead and weave, with an emphasis on telephone wire. Today, this highly regarded organization ensures sustainable incomes for more than 350 home based craft producers in four different communities.
$28.00
Woven by basket weavers in South Africa, these cuff bracelets are made using telephone wire.
Each bracelet features a tightly coiled design and can be gently adjusted to fit wrists in a variety of sizes.
Measures 2.25"T x 3"D. Size may vary slightly. Fair trade.
About the Artisans:
ZenZulu is a South African craft business organized by designer Marisa Fick-Jordaan. Once consisting of only two master weavers, the business taught unemployed women how to bead and weave, with an emphasis on telephone wire. Today, this highly regarded organization ensures sustainable incomes for more than 350 home based craft producers in four different communities.
$28.00
Woven by basket weavers in South Africa, these unique bracelets are made using telephone wire.
Each bracelet features a tightly coiled design and can be gently adjusted to fit wrists in a variety of sizes.
Measures 2.25"T x 3"D. Size may vary slightly. Fair trade.
About the Artisans:
ZenZulu is a South African craft business organized by designer Marisa Fick-Jordaan. Once consisting of only two master weavers, the business taught unemployed women how to bead and weave, with an emphasis on telephone wire. Today, this highly regarded organization ensures sustainable incomes for more than 350 home based craft producers in four different communities.
$28.00
Expertly woven telephone wire is used to create this stylish modern cuff bracelet by artisans in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa. The design features a rich blue wire in a coiled design and can be gently adjusted to fit wrists in a variety of sizes.
Measures 2.25"T x 3"D. Fair trade.
About the Artisans:
ZenZulu is a South African craft business organized by designer Marisa Fick-Jordaan. Once consisting of only two master weavers, the business taught unemployed women how to bead and weave, with an emphasis on telephone wire. Today, this highly regarded organization ensures sustainable incomes for more than 350 home based craft producers in four different communities.