Amiwa Craftsmanship
Amiwa represents the Waiana, Aparai, and Tiriyó women of the East Tumucumaque and an association which today includes female leaders who are developing food and nutritional security projects for their 25 villages. They are taking part in decision-making concerning the implementation of the Territorial and Environmental Management plan together with the chiefs of the Paru d’Este river villages. Their craftsmanship is always linked to the dynamics in the management of their crops, and their products range from chilli peppers, hammocks and cotton woven slings in addition to beautiful graphic designs of the Waiana and Aparai ethnicities displayed in baskets, bracelets and bead necklaces. The Indigenous women of Tumucumaque bear witness to the importance of collective efforts for making the gardens and for the dynamics of collective life in Tumucumaque.
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

IMPACT
The harvesting of this product impacts:
IMPACT
The harvesting of this product impacts:
See also

Kayapó Pillow

Asurini Art

Baniwa Art

The Art of the Trumai People

Craftsmanship

Amitikatxi Craft

Coopaiter Craft

Chief Raoni's Craftsmanship

Dukaria Craft

Beadwork

Karo Paygap Craft

Molongó Craft

Olawatawah Craft

Panará Craft

Tapayuna Craftsmanship from Xingu

Teçume Craft

Wagoh Pakob Craft

Wanzeej Pakup Pit Craft

Xikrin Craft

Artesanato Xipaya

Yudjá Craft from Xingu

Yanomami Art

Menire Xikrin Bag

Natural Amazonian Eraser

Baniwa Ceramics

Tukano Ceramics

Arumã lamps

Fabric painting

Weaving, fibers and wood

Handmade candle

Handmade candle

Forest protection massage candles