As seen in…
Baskets of Africa continues to be featured in national magazines, highlighting our amazing baskets and our commitment to Fair Trade. Read the articles and features here.
Batwa weavers in this area use natural dyes and local plants to create diverse baskets such as small wishing baskets and large cargo baskets.
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Baskets of Africa continues to be featured in national magazines, highlighting our amazing baskets and our commitment to Fair Trade. Read the articles and features here.
The Batwa people are known as “The Keepers of the Forest” because they have inhabited the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest for over 60,000 years. The women who weave these baskets support themselves entirely by their craft.
Just wanted to say that I received my basket, and it is even more beautiful than I had hoped. I actually got chills when I saw it! Thank you. Karen
I received my 3 beautiful Ugandan baskets a couple of days ago, and I am very happy with my purchases. Thank you also for the information sheets that tell a little more about where they are from and how they are made. I appreciate your prompt and courteous customer service. Alice
All of our African baskets are verified Fair Trade, because we believe that indigenous people around the world should be compensated fairly for their amazing work.