Embark on a sacred journey to protect and honor the Amazon rainforest with our Puyanawa Pure Prayer Glass Beaded Bracelet. Crafted with reverence and intention by the Puyanawa people, this extraordinary bracelet represents a pure and heartfelt prayer for the preservation and well-being of the Amazon. Each glass bead is thoughtfully chosen to symbolize the deep spiritual connection the Puyanawa have with their ancestral home, offering you a unique and meaningful link to this ancient and eco-conscious culture.
The Pure Prayer Bracelet is meticulously crafted by skilled artisans who deeply respect their cultural traditions. Each bracelet is a testament to their dedication to preserving their heritage.
The bracelet's design is thoughtfully arranged to represent the genuine and deep prayer for the Amazon's preservation, echoing the spiritual significance and eco-conscious values held in Puyanawa culture.
The Puyanawa people are dedicated to the preservation and protection of the Amazon, viewing it as a sacred and essential part of their identity. They believe in the power of prayer to maintain the balance and well-being of their cherished land and its ecosystems.
The Pure Prayer Bracelet allows you to connect with this profound belief and the pure prayer for the Amazon. By wearing this bracelet, you honor the Puyanawa people and embrace the deep connection they have with their sacred land, fostering an appreciation for their eco-conscious values and the culture that champions the preservation of the Amazon.
Pure Prayer Beadwork
Width: 11.5 cm
Length: 15.5 cm
Glass Beads; string; non-adjustable;
For arm (adults)
The non-adjustable bracelets need to be put on the hand with care, either soaping your hand and pushing the bracelet gently over your hand or utilizing crème. The glass bead work is durable for being worn during showers, if worn exposed to salt water, the bracelets should be rinsed with sweet water, as the strings will show wear after a while and might break. If your item breaks, you may return the piece and it can be repaired in the indigenous village of origin, but the waiting time could be up to 1-1,5 years for this repair.