Introducing the Evening Survival Kit: A Collaboration Supporting Four Women's Enterprises Worldwide
Take part in the work of Thistle Farms in Nashville, Lwala in Kenya, Ikirezi in Rwanda, and ABAN in Ghana. This eclectic, yet timeless kit, includes:
- Geranium Fields Scented Oil - a light, floral scent crafted by the women at Thistle Farms, using Ikirezi's geranium oil from the lush fields of Rwanda.
- Two handcrafted, beaded bracelets made by the women of ABAN in Ghana.
- Lip Smoothie - a pomegranate treat from Thistle Farms for shimmery, soft lips.
- A beautiful print clutch sewn by the women of Lwala in Kenya.
You are invited to celebrate the launch of this kit at a special event!
Please join us at a launch party for the Evening Survival Kit on
Thursday, November 17
5:30pm to 7:30pm
The Pinnacle Building
Offices of Bass, Berry & Sims
Nashville 37201
Light hor d'oeuvres, wine and tea will be served, and free parking will be offered underneath the building through the 3rd Avenue entrance. Please send RSVPs and questions to beth@thistlefarms.org.
The Evening Survival Kit will help you stay fabulous and fresh for any occasion--love is the best accessory!
Our Partners:
We are thankful for the following 3 women's enterprises who are making a difference in the lives of women in their communities:
LWALA COMMUNITY ALLIANCE is a community initiative in Kenya focused on health, education, and economic sustainability. The Women's Sewing Project is a microenterprise with women tailors to improve the health status of women in an environmentally and economically sustainable way.
IKIREZI, whose name means “precious pearl” in the local dialect, is a community-interest business that partners with small cooperatives of farmers, primarily widows and orphans of the genocide, in Rwanda ...... in Rwanda to produce high quality geranium oil. Ikirezi primarily works with widows and orphans in a holistic effort to restore their dignity, improve their livelihoods, and rebuild their communities.
ABAN's name comes from the West African Adinkra symbol "Aban," representing a fence, or something that is safe and sound. Their mission is to transform an environmental epidemic into hope by empowering young impoverished women in Ghana and providing them with the tools necessary to practice a trade, make a living, and become self-reliant leaders of their community.
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