Traditional Wayuu Mochila- Siwottouyaa precolombinos These Mexican tunic/blouse is hand

These Mexican tunic/blouse is hand embroidered and handmade by the indigenous women from the Triquis community from San Juan Copada

The adjustable strap works so you can wear it cross-body or off your shoulder

Our cacao is organically grown alongside other sacred plants by the Arhuaco indigenous tribe of Colombia 🇨🇴 from the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta ⛰️ and with pure spiritual intentions using ancestral harvesting with full respect to Mother Earth (pachamama)

This style of mochila is really cute and it improves the safety of this bag by having a top flat that closes with button closure

A must-have bag

Traditional Wayuu Mochila- Siwottouyaa precolombinos These Mexican tunic/blouse is handSiwottouyaa (Wayuunaiki language) represents the footprint of a donkey with a horseshoe. The Wayuu usually put a horseshoe on the donkey to be able to track them on the sand since donkeys are not attached to a rope. TRADITIONAL WAYUU DESIGNS (KAANAS) & THEIR SIGNIFICANCE These traditional (autochthonous) designed mochilas hold deep meaning for the Wayuu artisans and culture as each design comes from their ancestors and is considered part of their