Missy Berry - Trades of Hope

12/07/2023

Wow, this!
I’m not sure who this guy is, but I was looking to understand part of Psalm 46. It seems as if this guy is imploring us to remember the necessity of the strength of God?

It’s time to burn the chariots…

Everything that can be shaken will be shaken.

Hamstrung Horses and Chariots on Fire Joshua, chapter 11, records a drastic command issued by God to Joshua. The order was given in the context of an impending battle. Jabin, the king of Hazor, hea…

25/06/2014

Show off your pet's impeccable style with this lively, yellow collar and leash! This intricately woven set will ensure that your pet is seen at all times. The collar has a snap apart buckle and the leash has a looped handle and a strong metal swivel hook that provides easy and secure fastening. This leash and collar are hand-woven by the Mayan natives of the Guatemalan highlands.



Approximate Measurements: Leash W:1 in. L: 5 ft.
Adjustable Collar W: 1 in. L: 15 in.- 25 in.

The Artisan Behind The Product: Guatemala

Order at: mytradesofhope.com/missyberry

04/06/2014

Wednesday Sale!

These natural handcrafted stone earrings are both simple and sweet. Made by skilled Peruvian artisans out of Mahogany Obsidian, these earrings will complement any outfit!

Total length 2"
Ear wires are hypo allergenic.

02/06/2014

28/05/2014

Today ONLY!

Special: Today ONLY

Traditional Ugandan basketry created with hand-woven raffia and banana fiber. With each wrapping, the fiber is threaded through the previous coil to form the basket. Raffia fibers are used in textiles, basket-making, rope-making, garden string, construction and for roofing. Artisans remove the membrane on the underside of each leaf to create the long thin fibers, which can be woven and dyed. This is a perfect basket to decorate your home!

Approximate Measurements: 10.5" D x 2.5" H


The Artisan Behind The Product: Uganda

More than 40% of Africans do not have the ability to get enough food on a given day. In Uganda over half (55%) of people live below the poverty line. Many of the women producing baskets are infected with HIV/AIDS, and earning this income from basket weaving provides a lifeline of support for the women and their families. These artisans receive health benefits, emergency loans, and transportation. The majority of the artisans are either those who are disabled or widowed. You are providing hope to the disabled, youth, and those suffering from HIV/AIDS by purchasing these baskets.

28/05/2014

Special: Today ONLY

Traditional Ugandan basketry created with hand-woven raffia and banana fiber. With each wrapping, the fiber is threaded through the previous coil to form the basket. Raffia fibers are used in textiles, basket-making, rope-making, garden string, construction and for roofing. Artisans remove the membrane on the underside of each leaf to create the long thin fibers, which can be woven and dyed. This is a perfect basket to decorate your home!

Approximate Measurements: 10.5" D x 2.5" H


The Artisan Behind The Product: Uganda

More than 40% of Africans do not have the ability to get enough food on a given day. In Uganda over half (55%) of people live below the poverty line. Many of the women producing baskets are infected with HIV/AIDS, and earning this income from basket weaving provides a lifeline of support for the women and their families. These artisans receive health benefits, emergency loans, and transportation. The majority of the artisans are either those who are disabled or widowed. You are providing hope to the disabled, youth, and those suffering from HIV/AIDS by purchasing these baskets.

23/05/2014

Happy Friday!

14/05/2014

Wednesday Special!

www.mytradesofhope.com/missyberry

This simple and sweet journal has burlap tree stitching, nestled on top of a soft blue cover with an ivory tree. With pages made out of jute, this delightful journal is truly one of a kind.

Approximate Measurements: 9 3/4 inches L x 8 inches W
product # NBE415

The Artisan Behind The Product: Bangladesh

Poverty is so high in Bangladesh that many women turn to the s*x trade to live. But this product is made by s*x slavery survivors! These are handcrafted by women in the red light district of Bangladesh as they make a new life for themselves. They have made a clean break from their previous lifestyle in the s*x trade and have chosen to create these products as an alternative source of income. Creating these products allows these women to provide for themselves in a way that brings them pride and respect. All of their products are packaged with love and represent the stories of the women who create them!

09/05/2014

Another new item..guess which one?

08/05/2014

Can you find the new item?

26/04/2014

Here is some behind the scenes from Holly (one of our founders) sharing about the women in Costa Rica. We are selling the items they make through Trades of Hope. If you would like to get involved by hosting or by becoming a Compassionate Entrepreneur, please let me know.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BoGS9U0zEW0 =186

This trip was made to the slums of Costa Rica to meet with women making bracelets to change their community. Then to the ocean to connect with women creating...

25/04/2014

mytradesofhope.com/missyberry

Identity Bracelet: This delicate bracelet features a small, square, sterling silver charm with an impression of the Guatemalan artist’s fingerprint. This artisan is saved from abuse, poverty, and unemployment because of sustainable business through the purchases of this gem!

Shop & Save the World | www.tradesofhope.com