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Noonday Dark Olive Opaque Glass Bracelet

Regular price $18.00
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    • Tara Projects Glass Craft Workshop

      Purdilpur, India

      Noonday Opaque Glass Bracelet made in India.

      About

      In Purdilpur, India, rural artisans have been crafting beautiful glass
      beads for over a century. This art form serves as a vital source of livelihood
      for hundreds of artisan families in the region. However, in recent years, these
      makers have faced significant challenges, including intense competition and
      irregular work, prompting many to seek alternative employment. 

       Our partner Tara Projects discovered that poverty in Purdilpur had led
      many children to work as child laborers in the glass bead industry, hindering
      their education. In 2004, Tara established a learning center to encourage
      school attendance. Today, the center supports over 150 children annually,
      aiding their education. While the situation has improved, ongoing support is
      crucial for these children to continue their schooling. Tara's efforts have
      empowered many artisan families, with most children now attending school, and
      some even pursuing university education.

    Tara Projects Glass Craft Workshop

    Purdilpur, India

    Noonday Opaque Glass Bracelet made in India.

    About

    In Purdilpur, India, rural artisans have been crafting beautiful glass
    beads for over a century. This art form serves as a vital source of livelihood
    for hundreds of artisan families in the region. However, in recent years, these
    makers have faced significant challenges, including intense competition and
    irregular work, prompting many to seek alternative employment. 

     Our partner Tara Projects discovered that poverty in Purdilpur had led
    many children to work as child laborers in the glass bead industry, hindering
    their education. In 2004, Tara established a learning center to encourage
    school attendance. Today, the center supports over 150 children annually,
    aiding their education. While the situation has improved, ongoing support is
    crucial for these children to continue their schooling. Tara's efforts have
    empowered many artisan families, with most children now attending school, and
    some even pursuing university education.