A project has been launched to support the women and children of South Rupununi through a partnership between Babe Cave Guyana, South Rupununi Conservation Society, and ARMCORE VPI.
A young lady showcases one of the handmade Indigenous crafts on sale at Babe Cave
As of July 3, crafts and other handmade items from Indigenous women and children became available at Babe Cave. All of the proceeds will go to the crafters.
Babe Cave is Guyana’s first collaborative space for women in business. Its aim is to always be a community of women making a difference in as many lives as possible while working together to elevate and grow businesses.
Representatives of Babe Cave Guyana
This project aims to promote entrepreneurship among Indigenous people while conserving Indigenous culture and arts and adding value to their work.
“We are truly excited to welcome the women and children of the South Rupununi to our Babe Cave community. This is a project of pure love and soul. Each piece made has a story waiting to be told. Ultimately, we hope that this initiative will grow and eventually extend to Indigenous communities across Guyana,” the Babe Cave said in a press statement.
All items will be available at Babe Cave at 129A Duncan Street, Georgetown.
