One of a Kind Wooden Tricephalous (Three Faced) Mask storage the Batonga women in the

the Batonga women in the Pemba and Monze districts of Zambia's Southern Plateau create these baskets by first weaving palm leaves into a characteristic square to begin and then radiating outward to create dramatic patterns

Each vessel is dyed to an earthy hue

Kenyan artisans hand carve miniature cow sculptures from soft soapstone

Talented basket weavers in the northern Bolga region transform tough strands of elephant grass into shapely baskets

Wear it wrapped 3-4 times around your wrist or ankle

One of a Kind Wooden Tricephalous (Three Faced) Mask storage the Batonga women in theThis one of a kind Tricephalous mask, with its striking three face design, draws from the ceremonial traditions of the Lega people of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Used in Bwami initiation rites a moral and social system guiding personal growth each face of the mask symbolize ancestral wisdom, spiritual awareness, and ethical values. As a symbol of insight and transformation, it makes a bold statement in any space. This one of a kind mask was