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Recycled Glass and Clay Beaded Necklace from Ghana 'Zebra Crossing' Item ID: 2677062951
$59.99This is your own listing item.
"Featuring round clay beads with two-tone designs that mimic the appearance of zebra stripes, this beaded necklace is crafted by Ivy Mowtey, an inspired artisan from Ghana. Petite white glass beads on multiple strands divide the larger clay beads for a complex look. The glass beads used on this necklace are recycled, promoting an eco-friendly attitude."
- 0.63 oz
- 24.5 inches L x 1.2 inches W
- Recycled glass beads
- clay
- nylon cord
- brass clasp
- Promotes recycling and reduces waste
- S-hook or hook clasp
Made in Ghana
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I became interested in African beaded jewelry because it's a craft that's been passed down in my family. I reprocess and recycle plastic bottle caps to create wearable art. I learned by helping my mother, and later enrolled in an arts and crafts institute.
I mastered this craft by training, observing and researching fashion trends. I also learned from other artisans.
Starting out on my own wasn't easy. I had to move away from my mother's older styles and find my own artistic voice.
I worked hard to get ahead. For a while, I made and sold porridge to earn money to buy materials. My passion for jewelry pushes me forward. I find inspiration in my surroundings, like our traditional festivals and also in the fashion world.
I used to sell my jewelry house to house. Once, I visited a home where a woman expressed interest in buying my jewelry, but her husband didn't agree. He insulted me. He said that we use beads to extort money from people. I felt embarrassed, but later I ran into the man at a craft bazaar. He apologized to me and we laughed about the incident.
I love it when I see people wearing my designs because it's like a part of me goes with them.
I hope to grow this venture and help others by teaching them how to craft jewelry so that they acquire a skill to earn a living.
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Ivy Mowtey handcrafted West African beaded jewelry
I became interested in African beaded jewelry because it's a craft that's been passed down in my family. I reprocess and recycle plastic bottle caps to create wearable art. I learned by helping my mother, and later enrolled in an arts and crafts institute.
I mastered this craft by training, observing and researching fashion trends. I also learned from other artisans.
Starting out on my own wasn't easy. I had to move away from my mother's older styles and find my own artistic voice.
I worked hard to get ahead. For a while, I made and sold porridge to earn money to buy materials. My passion for jewelry pushes me forward. I find inspiration in my surroundings, like our traditional festivals and also in the fashion world.
I used to sell my jewelry house to house. Once, I visited a home where a woman expressed interest in buying my jewelry, but her husband didn't agree. He insulted me. He said that we use beads to extort money from people. I felt embarrassed, but later I ran into the man at a craft bazaar. He apologized to me and we laughed about the incident.
I love it when I see people wearing my designs because it's like a part of me goes with them.
I hope to grow this venture and help others by teaching them how to craft jewelry so that they acquire a skill to earn a living.
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