-Ethically made in Vietnam
-Hammered gold-plated brass
-Adjustable in size
-2" w

-Ethically made in Haiti
-Painted clay with ceramic glaze and coconut beads, red beads are painted and not glazed
-Each bead is rolled by hand using clay from Haiti's central plateau
-7" stretch bracelet
Impact: An average of 30 artisans work on each bracelet

-Ethically made in Haiti
-Painted clay with ceramic glaze and coconut beads
-Each bead is rolled by hand using clay from Haiti's central plateau
-7" stretch bracelet
Impact: An average of 30 artisans work on each bracelet

-Ethically made in Haiti
-Painted clay with ceramic glaze and coconut beads
-Brass hand-stamped charm with Crowned Free logo
-Each bead is rolled by hand using clay from Haiti's central plateau
-7" stretch bracelet
Impact: An average of 30 artisans work on each bracelet

-Ethically made in Haiti
-Painted clay with ceramic glaze and coconut beads
-Brass hand-stamped charm with Crowned Free logo
-Each bead is rolled by hand using clay from Haiti's central plateau
-7" stretch bracelet

Impact: An average of 30 artisans work on each bracelet

-Ethically made in South Africa by survivors of human trafficking
-Adjustable
-Navy and white seed beads with gold seed bead accents on butterflies
-Fits up to an 8" wrist

Artisan Testimonial:

"I live on a farm in Africa. Men have jobs on these farms, but women struggle to find work. No family members of mine could find a job so I had to make myself available to put food on the table. I was the only one that could support my family of 5. I would do the laundry, cooking, and make my body available to men working on the farms to earn money to feed my family. Sometimes the men would drink and abuse us and not pay. Then we had the opportunity to learn beadwork from a woman on one of the farms. We all learn traditional beadwork at school, but this was different. After two weeks of training, we could manufacture earrings and necklaces to sell. We have a saying in Africa that says, 'little makes a lot.' Earring by earring our lives changed. We felt proud, empowered, and strong. We could buy food, medicine and sometimes even fruit. We are the lucky ones. We try to teach more and more women in the rural villages so they can work under the big African trees and still watch over the children. No more laundry, cooking, and easy money to live. Bead by bead we did it!"