More than Beautiful
Handmade by Displaced Women
Creating Income, Dignity, and New Beginnings
800+
Women Paid Living Wages for their Craft
£2 Million
Pounds Revinvested into Communities Displaced by War
3848
Kilograms of Material Upcycled into New Beginnings Saving the Planet
9
Partner Organizations
When you Buy, She Earns
Artisan, Lebanon
Sultana joined our program during a difficult time, struggling to find work. With Love Welcomes' support, she learned embroidery skills and gained confidence. Steady income helped her support her family, start saving, and even grow her own small business. Today, she is financially stable and teaches other women, sharing her skills and giving back to her community. Her story shows how meaningful work can change lives.
Artisan, Thailand
Before I came Ethic Goods, my life did not have hope, happiness, or peace but when I started to work here, I received not only a job but love as well. I felt my life improved, and people loved me. I was given an opportunity to work and have value. I learned forgiveness and how to help others. My life has more peace and I have many friends here. My life is full of happiness. When I come to work, I don’t feel like I’m working but that I’m coming together with family and friends, and helping each other.” This woman has been a part of the program for four years.
Artisan, Fiji
“"My name is Karalaini, and I am from the Yakete district. This program has been of great help to my family financially. It has enabled me to support my son's education and family needs. In the past, I used to sell at the market and could not purchase some of my household furniture and equipment, such as an oven, fridge, and sofa. I used to bake using the open fire outside, which is always challenging during the rainy season. Now, I can bake anytime I want since it is just a press of a button. Also, this program has brought us together as a couple since my husband has understood how beneficial it is to our family. My husband assists me with cutting and stuffing the Tagane doll and even weaving the vau to make the bag for the doll."
You might love