Embrace the fearless spirit of the jungle warrior with our Jungle Warrior Bracelet. Handcrafted with meticulous care by the Puyanawa people, this remarkable bracelet captures the essence of a jungle warrior in vibrant shades of orange and blue. Each glass bead is thoughtfully selected to resonate with the strength and valor of the jungle warrior, providing you a tangible link to this ancient and courageous culture.
The glass beads in this bracelet are chosen to symbolize the indomitable spirit of the jungle warrior. The harmonious blend of orange and blue hues mirrors the vibrant energy and the boldness of the Amazonian warrior.
Wearing the Jungle Warrior Bracelet is a tribute to the Puyanawa people's deep reverence for the jungle warriors and their profound connection to the warrior spirit. It is a symbol of your respect for their traditions and your affinity with the courageous heart of the Amazon.
The Puyanawa people have a deep cultural tradition of honoring jungle warriors who protect their communities and the Amazon rainforest. The jungle warrior embodies strength, resilience, and a fearless spirit that is deeply connected to the rainforest. These warriors have historically played a crucial role in safeguarding the Amazon's biodiversity and the Puyanawa way of life.
The Jungle Warrior Bracelet allows you to connect with this profound belief and the courageous spirit of the jungle warrior. By wearing this bracelet, you honor the Puyanawa people and embrace the deep connection they have with the warrior spirit, fostering an appreciation for the Amazon's fearless defenders and the culture that celebrates them.
Jungle Warrior Bracelet
Width: 8.5 cm
Length: 9.5 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.