Sold per unit - To buy as a pair, it must be 2 units.
The Noki Koi ethnicity, also known as Nukini, is an indigenous group that primarily inhabits the Alto Juruá region, in the state of Acre, in the Brazilian Amazon. The Nukini are part of the Pano linguistic family and have a rich cultural and spiritual heritage. They are known for their strong connection to the forest, their traditional subsistence practices, and their deep knowledge of medicinal plants. Art and Craftsmanship Nukini art and craftsmanship are vibrant expressions of their culture. They are skilled in producing various artifacts, including necklaces, bracelets, baskets, and other objects made from straw, plant fibers, seeds, and feathers. These artifacts are not only decorative but also carry cultural and spiritual meanings. Body painting is a common practice among the Nukini, using natural dyes made from jenipapo and annatto. These paintings are used in rituals and ceremonies, with patterns and symbols that represent Nukini cosmology and beliefs. The Nukini ethnicity is an inspiring example of resilience and cultural preservation. With their deep connection to the forest, traditional subsistence practices, and rich spiritual heritage, the Nukini keep their cultural identity alive while facing the challenges of the modern world. The Nukini's struggle to preserve their lands and traditions is a testament to the importance of protecting and valuing indigenous cultures in the Amazon and around the world.
Dimensions:
Length 8.5 cm
Width 9 cm
Diameter 7 cm
Glass| 5000 T9 Beads |
Important information:
To prolong the life of the craft and reduce the risk of breakage.
Avoid wetting and/or leaving in the sun, preventing the nylon/silicone from drying out and cracking.
Apply moisturizer to hands before putting on the bracelet.
