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Rustic Recycled Plastic Beaded Stretch Bracelet from Ghana 'Spring for Joy' Item ID: 2671800824
$25This is your own listing item.
- 0.3 lb
- 5.5 inches L x 0.4 inches W
- 0.35 oz
- 5.5 inches L x 0.4 inches W
- Recycled plastic
- nylon twine
- Features a rustic
- rugged finish
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
- Promotes recycling and reduces waste
Made in Ghana
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My name is Esther Narh and I was born in Accra in 1995. I create jewelry, and my friends say I'm creative, persistent and responsible.
Starting out wasn't easy because I had to make and sell milk toffee candy to raise money to buy materials. It was a challenging time because I couldn't focus on what I love - crafting jewelry with my own hands.
An embarrassing moment was when I was in high school and smuggled food for some younger students because they had misbehaved during dinner. I took balls of kenkey - a Ghanaian dish made of corn - and put them in my pocket, but one of my teachers saw me. The teacher made me lie on the floor with the kenkey in my hands and I had to tell everyone passing by that the food was found in my pocket.
I taught myself how to create designs and showed my siblings my work so that they'd help me choose my best designs. Now, I work on my own.
The best part about creating jewelry are the materials because they're easy to use. The most challenging part is creating new designs.
I'm inspired by my own work and the desire to be able to continue my studies. Creating jewelry helps people in my community to value traditional arts and crafts.
I hope to create jobs for the people in my community and inspire others to create traditional West African beaded jewelry.
My name is Esther Narh and I was born in Accra in 1995. I create jewelry, and my friends say I'm creative, persistent and responsible. Starting out wasn't easy because I had to make and sell milk toffee candy to raise money to buy materials. It was a challenging time because I couldn't focus on what I love - crafting jewelry with my own hands. An embarrassing moment was when I was in high school and smuggled food for some younger students because they had misbehaved during dinner. I took balls of kenkey - a Ghanaian dish made of corn - and put them in my pocket, but one of my teachers saw me. The teacher made me lie on the floor with the kenkey in my hands and I had to tell everyone passing by that the food was found in my pocket. I taught myself how to create designs and showed my siblings my work so that they'd help me choose my best designs. Now, I work on my own. The best part about creating jewelry are the materials because they're easy to use. The most challenging part is creating new designs. I'm inspired by my own work and the desire to be able to continue my studies. Creating jewelry helps people in my community to value traditional arts and crafts. I hope to create jobs for the people in my community and inspire others to create traditional West African beaded jewelry.
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Esther Narh handcrafted West African beaded jewelry
My name is Esther Narh and I was born in Accra in 1995. I create jewelry, and my friends say I'm creative, persistent and responsible.
Starting out wasn't easy because I had to make and sell milk toffee candy to raise money to buy materials. It was a challenging time because I couldn't focus on what I love - crafting jewelry with my own hands.
An embarrassing moment was when I was in high school and smuggled food for some younger students because they had misbehaved during dinner. I took balls of kenkey - a Ghanaian dish made of corn - and put them in my pocket, but one of my teachers saw me. The teacher made me lie on the floor with the kenkey in my hands and I had to tell everyone passing by that the food was found in my pocket.
I taught myself how to create designs and showed my siblings my work so that they'd help me choose my best designs. Now, I work on my own.
The best part about creating jewelry are the materials because they're easy to use. The most challenging part is creating new designs.
I'm inspired by my own work and the desire to be able to continue my studies. Creating jewelry helps people in my community to value traditional arts and crafts.
I hope to create jobs for the people in my community and inspire others to create traditional West African beaded jewelry.
Starting out wasn't easy because I had to make and sell milk toffee candy to raise money to buy materials. It was a challenging time because I couldn't focus on what I love - crafting jewelry with my own hands.
An embarrassing moment was when I was in high school and smuggled food for some younger students because they had misbehaved during dinner. I took balls of kenkey - a Ghanaian dish made of corn - and put them in my pocket, but one of my teachers saw me. The teacher made me lie on the floor with the kenkey in my hands and I had to tell everyone passing by that the food was found in my pocket.
I taught myself how to create designs and showed my siblings my work so that they'd help me choose my best designs. Now, I work on my own.
The best part about creating jewelry are the materials because they're easy to use. The most challenging part is creating new designs.
I'm inspired by my own work and the desire to be able to continue my studies. Creating jewelry helps people in my community to value traditional arts and crafts.
I hope to create jobs for the people in my community and inspire others to create traditional West African beaded jewelry.
Handmade: A Global Artisan Marketplace
Africa Artisan Empowerment Hub
The traditional arts are a vibrant aspect of everyday life in West Africa. From richly intricate handwoven kente cloth fabrics, to intricately colorful beaded arts, ceremonial masks, and exquisite jewelry, to traditional throne-stools hand-carved for customers by the Ashanti king's actual chief carver, artisans proudly offer their region's finest handmade works of art.
Maker BadgeEmpowering Women
The Women's Empowerment badge is awarded to female artisans or artisan groups that are led by women.
Maker BadgeYoung Talent
This artist shows a lot of talent or potential and is in their late teens or twenties.
Maker BadgeMicrocredit Financing
Esther Narh has received a $200 microcredit loan with 0% interest.
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Rustic Recycled Plastic Beaded Stretch Bracelet from Ghana 'Spring for Joy'
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