Handcrafted Tie-Dyed Purple Scarf 'Santiago Purple' Item ID: 2671772224
$129This is your own listing item.
"Dedicated to relieving the conditions of poverty and domestic violence that exist for women in Guatemala, the Consorcio cooperative creates excellent accessories like this pretty scarf. The all-cotton scarf is woven on a backstrap loom and dyed using the shibori tie-dyeing method. The artisans use all-natural dyes to achieve the rich purple color."
- 0.66 lb
- 66 inches L x 19.5 inches W,Fringe: 5 inches L
- 0.52 lbs
- 66 inches L x 19.5 inches W
- Fringe: 5 inches L
- 100% cotton
- All natural dyes
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
- Machine wash in cold water
Made in Guatemala
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“According to the conditions of poverty and domestic violence in which women live, we prioritize maintaining actions that provide empowerment and economic independence to women. Therefore, among its first actions a productive project of weaving and dyeing with natural dyes was implemented, as well as the construction of a training center in the ChukMuk community.
“In 2014, the Consortium had the support of the Oxlajuj Tz'ikin Indigenous Peoples Support Mechanism to strengthen processes and alliances with civil society organizations, especially with indigenous women's organizations in Santiago Atitlán and other municipalities of the department of Sololá. We developed actions focused on the process of promoting and strengthening the political capacities and economic initiative of Tz'utujil women.
“Since 2015, we have had a 2016-2025 strategic plan, a 2016-2020 business plan and a 2016-2025 sustainability plan. These instruments were developed in a participatory manner with women members of the Consortium, and in 2016 we began the implementation of their institutional plans.”
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“According to the conditions of poverty and domestic violence in which women live, we prioritize maintaining actions that provide empowerment and economic independence to women. Therefore, among its first actions a productive project of weaving and dyeing with natural dyes was implemented, as well as the construction of a training center in the ChukMuk community.
“In 2014, the Consortium had the support of the Oxlajuj Tz'ikin Indigenous Peoples Support Mechanism to strengthen processes and alliances with civil society organizations, especially with indigenous women's organizations in Santiago Atitlán and other municipalities of the department of Sololá. We developed actions focused on the process of promoting and strengthening the political capacities and economic initiative of Tz'utujil women.
“Since 2015, we have had a 2016-2025 strategic plan, a 2016-2020 business plan and a 2016-2025 sustainability plan. These instruments were developed in a participatory manner with women members of the Consortium, and in 2016 we began the implementation of their institutional plans.”
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