
- Wall Decor (1538)
- Decor Accessories (3132)
- Tableware (24)
- Holiday Decor & Ornaments (182)
- Outdoor Living (380)
- Pillows & Throws (343)
- Furniture (161)
- Musical Instruments (0)
- Baskets (1)
- Chess Sets Games (2)
- Lamps and Lighting (246)
- Jewelry Boxes (0)
- Kitchen & Dining (1764)
- Vases & Vessels (269)
- Outdoor & Garden (161)
- Holiday Decor (1262)
- Candles & Lighting (12)
- Bathroom (0)
- Bedding (0)
- Car Accessories (0)
- Nursery & Kids Room (0)
- Office & Desk (0)
- Rugs & Textiles (0)
- Storage & Organization (50)
- Hats (184)
- Keychains and Straps (119)
- Hair Accessories (64)
- Fans (31)
- Other Accessories (41)
- Walking Sticks (20)
- Footwear (21)
- Bags & Purses (1322)
- Scarves & Wraps (1321)
- Belts & Sashes (53)
- Ties & Formal Accessories (5)
- Gloves & Mittens (102)
- Baby & Kids Accessories (0)
- Luggage & Travel (0)
- Tech Accessories (0)
Trending Searches
Home Decor
- Wall Decor (1538)
- Decor Accessories (3132)
- Tableware (24)
- Holiday Decor & Ornaments (182)
- Outdoor Living (380)
- Pillows & Throws (343)
- Furniture (161)
- Musical Instruments (0)
- Baskets (1)
- Chess Sets Games (2)
- Lamps and Lighting (246)
- Jewelry Boxes (0)
- Kitchen & Dining (1764)
- Vases & Vessels (269)
- Outdoor & Garden (161)
- Holiday Decor (1262)
- Candles & Lighting (12)
- Bathroom (0)
- Bedding (0)
- Car Accessories (0)
- Nursery & Kids Room (0)
- Office & Desk (0)
- Rugs & Textiles (0)
- Storage & Organization (50)
Accessories
- Hats (184)
- Keychains and Straps (119)
- Hair Accessories (64)
- Fans (31)
- Other Accessories (41)
- Walking Sticks (20)
- Footwear (21)
- Bags & Purses (1322)
- Scarves & Wraps (1321)
- Belts & Sashes (53)
- Ties & Formal Accessories (5)
- Gloves & Mittens (102)
- Baby & Kids Accessories (0)
- Luggage & Travel (0)
- Tech Accessories (0)




Fair Trade Ivoirian Wood Mask 'Guro Wisdom' Item ID: 2677064476
$69.99-1+
This is your own listing item.
"Stylized features reveal no expression, yet this colorful mask augers good news. By Nana Adu Amankwapam I, it represents the Guro people of Cote d'Ivoire. 'The mask is used by the fetish priest when he has to announce to the people an inquiry he has made with the ancestors,' he explains. 'When the priest wears this mask, the people know the news will be favorable.'"
- 0.93 lbs
- 9.8 inches H x 4.7 inches W x 3.5 inches D
- Sese wood
Made in Ghana
100% Happiness Guaranteed!
Shop with Confidence
Easy 30 day returns!
In 1991, Adu Tetebo was selected by the Kingmakers as the next occupant of the Tufohene throne to succeed the late Nana Kwadwo Owusu. Tufohene is an Akan word for a person who counsels the chief. On December 15, 1991 after the necessary rites had been performed by the elders, Tetebo was seated as the Tufohene with the royal name of Nana Adu Amankwapam I.
Born into the Asona royal family on January 5, 1949, Amankwapam received his General School Certificate in 1970. Between 1970 and 1973, he read for a degree in accounting and today is a fellow of the Institute of Administrative Accountants and a member of the Institute of Accounting Technicians.
Amankwapam's forcefulness and leadership qualities have made him the inspiration of young and old. It has been his vision that the unemployed be trained and aided to improve their standard of living; he set up training workshops for youth in handicraft production. This includes carving, making and collecting beads, weaving Adinkra cloth and crafting cane furniture, mainly for the export market. He aspires to open two more such workshops so that Ghana's rich handicraft tradition can be shown to the world.
Made by hand. Built to last.
Established alongside our parent company NOVICA
10K+
Master Artisans
1M+
Happy Customers
25 yrs
Empowering Makers
4.8
Average Rating
More than a Marketplace
Enjoyed by over 1,000,000
customers across 50+ countries
Powered by NOVICA, a beloved global leader
in fair trade artisan goods.

In 1991, Adu Tetebo was selected by the Kingmakers as the next occupant of the Tufohene throne to succeed the late Nana Kwadwo Owusu. Tufohene is an Akan word for a person who counsels the chief. On December 15, 1991 after the necessary rites had been performed by the elders, Tetebo was seated as the Tufohene with the royal name of Nana Adu Amankwapam I.
Born into the Asona royal family on January 5, 1949, Amankwapam received his General School Certificate in 1970. Between 1970 and 1973, he read for a degree in accounting and today is a fellow of the Institute of Administrative Accountants and a member of the Institute of Accounting Technicians.
Amankwapam's forcefulness and leadership qualities have made him the inspiration of young and old. It has been his vision that the unemployed be trained and aided to improve their standard of living; he set up training workshops for youth in handicraft production. This includes carving, making and collecting beads, weaving Adinkra cloth and crafting cane furniture, mainly for the export market. He aspires to open two more such workshops so that Ghana's rich handicraft tradition can be shown to the world.
Read full story →
Nana Adu Amankwapam I
In 1991, Adu Tetebo was selected by the Kingmakers as the next occupant of the Tufohene throne to succeed the late Nana Kwadwo Owusu. Tufohene is an Akan word for a person who counsels the chief. On December 15, 1991 after the necessary rites had been performed by the elders, Tetebo was seated as the Tufohene with the royal name of Nana Adu Amankwapam I.
Born into the Asona royal family on January 5, 1949, Amankwapam received his General School Certificate in 1970. Between 1970 and 1973, he read for a degree in accounting and today is a fellow of the Institute of Administrative Accountants and a member of the Institute of Accounting Technicians.
Amankwapam's forcefulness and leadership qualities have made him the inspiration of young and old. It has been his vision that the unemployed be trained and aided to improve their standard of living; he set up training workshops for youth in handicraft production. This includes carving, making and collecting beads, weaving Adinkra cloth and crafting cane furniture, mainly for the export market. He aspires to open two more such workshops so that Ghana's rich handicraft tradition can be shown to the world.
Born into the Asona royal family on January 5, 1949, Amankwapam received his General School Certificate in 1970. Between 1970 and 1973, he read for a degree in accounting and today is a fellow of the Institute of Administrative Accountants and a member of the Institute of Accounting Technicians.
Amankwapam's forcefulness and leadership qualities have made him the inspiration of young and old. It has been his vision that the unemployed be trained and aided to improve their standard of living; he set up training workshops for youth in handicraft production. This includes carving, making and collecting beads, weaving Adinkra cloth and crafting cane furniture, mainly for the export market. He aspires to open two more such workshops so that Ghana's rich handicraft tradition can be shown to the world.
More from this maker
Visit store7 items
100% Happiness Guaranteed
If you aren't in LOVE with your purchases, let us know within 30 days and we'll make it right.
- Free Returns
- Hassle-free Exchange
- Dedicated Support
Other favorites
View more
Faster, cheaper, bigger
≠better
Where unique tastes
Find
Go!

© 2026 Handmade.com
































































