DAUGHTER
How to read your jewelry: A Morse Code dot is one bead and a dash is two beads in the alternating color. Start at the small gold spacer bead and follow the Morse Code spelling around the bracelet!
Your purchase helps to provide economic empowerment for women who are survivors of human trafficking and exploitation. Each piece is handcrafted by the woman it helps to employ. Through wearing Ethic Goods, you become a meaningful part of her story, and give freedom to women around the world.
Details
| Length | 6″ | Stretches to 6.75″ |
|---|---|
| Handmade in | Thailand |
| Materials | Semi-precious stones, hematite, glass beads, and elastic |
FAQ
How do I read the Morse Code on the bracelet?
A Morse Code dot is represented by one bead, and a dash is two beads, alternating in color. Start at the small gold spacer bead and follow the pattern around the bracelet to decode the message.
Who makes this bracelet?
Each bracelet is handcrafted by a woman who has been empowered through economic opportunities provided by Ethic Goods, supporting survivors of human trafficking and exploitation.
What materials are used in the bracelet?
The bracelet is made with semi-precious stones, hematite, glass beads, and elastic.
Paul Lawrence –
I love the design and the meaning behind it. The Morse Code is easy to follow and the bracelet feels unique. It’s a meaningful piece that reminds me of the impact behind each purchase.
Keith Mackenzie –
The craftsmanship is beautiful and the attention to detail is evident. I can see the care that went into making each bead. It’s a thoughtful gift for someone who values purpose and ethics.
Amelia Berry –
The bracelet fits well and the Morse Code pattern is clear. I’m impressed by the story behind it—knowing it supports women in need adds real value to the piece.
Ian Baker –
It’s a small item with a big message. The design is subtle but meaningful. I feel good about wearing it and knowing it helps empower survivors.
Blake Hart –
The bracelet is comfortable and the colors are balanced. I enjoy reading the Morse Code and sharing the story with friends who are interested in ethical fashion.