Investing in Her: Transforming communities
Mary's journey took a significant turn when she learned the art of weaving from her former teacher in Kawala who had also relocated to Mbembani. This skill not only empowered her personally but also enabled her to take on leadership roles within her community.
We Got This
"We Got This" isn't just a phrase – it's a commitment. Shaba is fully dedicated to supporting these communities and working collaboratively with them. It reflects my deep passion for providing economic opportunities preserving traditional crafts and . The phrase carries an air of positivity and optimism. It showcases my confidence in our approach and impact.
WEAVING TOMORROW'S LEGACY
The cornerstone of Shaba’s sustainability journey lies in the conscious choice of raw material—sisal.
Culture Box
The Kamba community is famously known for their fine and refined work in wood carving, basketry and pottery. Their artistic inclination is evidenced in their artisan’s products. This graceful work is on display in many shops, markets, galleries and museums in major towns and cities in Kenya.