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- Our Artists
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Our Brands
- Cafe Femenino
- Callia Jewelry
- Cereria Molla
- Earthy
- Emma J Shipley
- JusTea
- Kanju African Luxury
- Lightwell Co.
- Luangisa African Gallery
- Lucia's Imports
- Matr Boomie
- NGALA TRADING
- O.B. Designs
- Ornaments 4 Orphans
- Palecek
- Pebble
- Pilgrim Waters
- Serrv
- Swahili African Modern
- Sydney Hale Co.
- Ten Thousand Villages
- T.S. Pink (Soap Rock)
- Zestt Organics
- About Us
- Our Artists
-
Our Brands
- Cafe Femenino
- Callia Jewelry
- Cereria Molla
- Earthy
- Emma J Shipley
- JusTea
- Kanju African Luxury
- Lightwell Co.
- Luangisa African Gallery
- Lucia's Imports
- Matr Boomie
- NGALA TRADING
- O.B. Designs
- Ornaments 4 Orphans
- Palecek
- Pebble
- Pilgrim Waters
- Serrv
- Swahili African Modern
- Sydney Hale Co.
- Ten Thousand Villages
- T.S. Pink (Soap Rock)
- Zestt Organics
- About Us
Ashanti beads are also known as "talking beads." They get their name from the distinct sounds that the various shaped beads make. The beads are intended to knock together as a person moves. The name of the beads come from where they are crafted, in the Ashanti region of Ghana. While Ashanti Beads are traditionally worn as jewelry, they can also serve as a accent when placed around a pillar candle or vase to create a subtle textural accent.
Measurements: Approx. 9'' dia x ½''