Immerse yourself in the mystical world of the Puyanawa people and their sacred forest with our Sacred Forest Bracelet. This meticulously handcrafted bracelet mirrors the enchanting and spiritual significance of the Puyanawa's connection to the ley lines of their sacred forest. Each glass bead is thoughtfully arranged to capture the essence of the forest's energy, allowing you to carry its profound symbolism with you.
The bracelet's design is inspired by the ley lines, the mystical energy pathways believed to traverse the sacred forest. The beads are meticulously arranged to represent the flow and interconnectedness of these lines, which hold deep spiritual significance for the Puyanawa.
Wearing the Puyanawa Sacred Forest Beadwork is an homage to the Puyanawa people's deep connection to their sacred forest and the ley lines that run through it. It is a symbol of your respect for their traditions and your affinity with the forest's mystical energies.
The Puyanawa people hold a deep reverence for their sacred forest and believe that it is crisscrossed by mystical ley lines. These ley lines are believed to be channels of spiritual energy that connect various aspects of the forest and hold deep cultural significance. The Puyanawa consider their sacred forest a source of healing, guidance, and spiritual wisdom.
This unique bracelet allows you to carry a piece of this sacred energy with you, honoring the Puyanawa people's traditions and the profound spiritual significance of their forest and ley lines. By wearing this bracelet, you become a part of their sacred journey, fostering an appreciation for the forest's mystical and transformative energy.
Sacred Forest Beadwork
Width: 10.5 cm
Length: 9.0 cm
Glass Beads; string; non-adjustable;
For arm (adults)
The non-adjustable bracelets need to be put on the hand with care, either soaping your hand and pushing the bracelet gently over your hand or utilizing crème. The glass bead work is durable for being worn during showers, if worn exposed to salt water, the bracelets should be rinsed with sweet water, as the strings will show wear after a while and might break. If your item breaks, you may return the piece and it can be repaired in the indigenous village of origin, but the waiting time could be up to 1-1,5 years for this repair.