Traditional Wayuu Mochila- Artisans' Clans beaded ornament • To keep the leather

• To keep the leather looking fresh remove built-up dirt by wiping it down with a leather cleaner

or candles to set the mood

It has 2 zippered interior pockets and two outsides pockets for easy access to your belongings

This rebozo is woven on a traditional manual loom by the Triquis indigenous women from San Juan Copada

The headbands are very comfortable with a plastic

Traditional Wayuu Mochila- Artisans' Clans beaded ornament • To keep the leatherSymbols of the 2 clans to which our artisans belong: Epinayuu and Pushaina. Every Wayuu belongs to a clan and this is what distinguishes them from one another and supports the continuation of their culture as it is part of their identity. The Wayuu people also use these symbols to mark their animals. TRADITIONAL WAYUU DESIGNS (KAANAS) & THEIR SIGNIFICANCE These traditional (autochthonous) designed mochilas hold deep meaning for the Wayuu artisans and