Catalog
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Cozy and soft on the inside and fuzzy on the outside. These knit jumpers feature long-sleeves, a hood and button up fronts. They come in white, yellow and white, and pink and white. Created by The Women for Dignity Collective in Oventic. Sized for 3-6-9 month old infants.
$15 - $30
The CD set includes the 5 groups: Magdalena de la Paz & San Andres Sak'amchen (traditional musical groups), Grupo Liberación & Tres Jóvenes (Revolutionary music), and Maderas Rebeldes (Chiapas marimba music) all of which are musical styles present in the highland region of Chiapas, Mexico.
$50 - $100
The CD set includes the 5 groups: Magdalena de la Paz & San Andres Sak'amchen (traditional musical groups), Grupo Liberación & Tres Jóvenes (Revolutionary music), and Maderas Rebeldes (Chiapas marimba music) all of which are musical styles present in the highland region of Chiapas, Mexico.
$225 - $500
Amber stone necklaces of honey color on a black necklace cord made by the artisans from the Simojovel region in Chiapas, Mexico.
$20 - $45
Amber bracelets in color tones of honey and green. Made by the artisans from the region of Simojovel in Chiapas, Mexico.
$15 - $30
These beautifully crafted bracelets feature beads of banded sard and black onyx. Available in multi-color or deep orange.
$25 - $50
This cotton black pillow case is brocaded with an elaborate border and features the cosmic and sapo designs in bright Mayan colors in its center. Woven on the back-strap loom by the artisan women of Magadalena, Chiapas, Mexico. This case measures approximately 16" x 16" and is perfect for use as an accent pillow in a bedroom or common living area.
$45 - $90
Shade grown and certified by the Good Government Board in Oventic to be 100% Zapatista grown, this coffee is roasted in small batches and shipped directly to your home, church, school, office, or union within 24 hours! Now your morning cup of coffee can support unique educational programs in health, literacy, and ecological-agriculture in the freedom-loving Mayan communities of Mexican southeast.
$12.00 - $20.00
Comandante David sings revolutionary songs in the first of this rare, hard to find, CD
$12 - $30
Comandante David sings revolutionary songs in the second of this rare, hard to find, CD set
$12 - $30
Brocaded coin purses in an array of Mayan colors. Woven on the back-strap loom by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in Chiapas, Mexico.
$9 - $15
Da el regalo de la educación autónoma en Chiapas, México a un querido-una que se preocupa por los niños, la justicia social, la educación, y los pueblos indígenas.
Podemos mandar un e-mail a ti, un amigo o miembro de la familia con un certificado afirmando, "Una donación fue hecho en su honor aportando la educación autónomo, indígena en Chiapas, México. Escuelas para Chiapas y las comunidades mayas en Chiapas , México. Gracias por su contribución a la educación, amante de la libertad, en el sureste mexicano ". Además, un hermoso tarjeta de "Gracias" nos enviará por correo a usted o a la persona honrada por su regalo.
$1 - $500
A perfect size to carry the books of your favorite student! This bag features the insignia of the ever popular mujer con la dignidad wearing a paliacate that reads: "EZLN."
$20 - $40
A red blouse embroidered by Mayan hands featuring the figure of one frog and the head of a caterpillar. Made with 100% cotton by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in the upper zone of the state of Chiapas, México.
$30 - $60
Hand embroidered pouch with the image of a Zapatista woman. Made by the artisan women of Oventik in the upper zone of Chiapas, Mexico.
$6 - $10
A perfect size to carry the books of your favorite student or use for groceries! This bag features the artwork for the Encuentro de las Mujeres held in Oventic in March of 2009 and on the reverse, the ten revolutionary laws of women printed in Spanish.
$20 - $40
Proudly hang this emblem of the EZLN on your wall and join with the Zapatistas in demanding Democracy, Liberty and Justice for all. Banner is embroidered in red on a black silk background and measures 24"x16".
$30 - $45
Give the gift of education in Chiapas, Mexico to a loved-one who cares about children, social justice, education, and indigenous peoples.
We e-mail a full-color certificate to you or a friend stating, "A donation has been made in your honor to support autonomous, indigenous education in Chiapas, Mexico. Schools for Chiapas and the Mayan communities in Chiapas, Mexico thank you for your contribution to freedom-loving education in the Mexican southeast." In addition, a beautiful "Thank You" card will be mailed to every person you honor with this meaningful gift.
$1 - $500
The gift of health is one of the most profound ways to make a difference in the Mayan communities of Chiapas, Mexico. The Ramona Fund was created to provide transportation, medical testing, and accommodation to patients who who’s lives may be in immediate danger and require more extensive medical facilities then those available within the autonomous communities. By contributing to the Ramona Fund in the name of a family member, friend, loved one, or on your own, you are providing support to the only emergency medical service available to thousands of indigenous peasants. We'll e-mail a full-color certificate to you or the gift recipient stating, "A gift of health has been made in your name. Your donation to the "Ramona Fund" helps to provide urgent health care to critically ill people in the autonomous, indigenous Mayan communities in the highlands of Chiapas. Schools for Chiapas and the Zapatista communities thank you for your contribution to the Ramona Fund." In addition, a beautiful "Thank You" card will be mailed to you or to every person you honor with this meaningful gift.
$1 - $500
Give a musical instrument to an autonomous school in the name of a friend loved-one who cares about cultural traditions, music education, and beautiful sounds.
We'll e-mail a full-color certificate to you or the gift recipient stating, "A musical instrument has been purchased in your name to an autonomous, indigenous Mayan school in Chiapas, Mexico. Schools for Chiapas and the Mayan communities of Chiapas, Mexico thank you for your contribution reviving cultural tradition and helping children find their voices." In addition, a beautiful "Thank You" card will be mailed to you or to every person you honor with this meaningful gift.
$1 - $500
Your donations to purchase GMO field testing kits will allow Zapatista small farming families a rough gage of GMO contaminations in their fields and milpas. Your donation also makes you a vital part of a massive social movement to protect the Mayan genetic heritage of corn and keep it free of genetic modification.
$7.00 - $700.00
Sow the 2009 seeds of resistance and join the growing movement against transgenic contamination of Mayan corn in Chiapas, Mexico! Or send a package of seed to the gardener in your family as a gift. By planting corn donated by Zapatista farming families, you become a part of a global effort to preserve a vital genetic heritage that has evolved over thousands of years. You can plant these powerful Zapatista corn seeds in your community, farm, home, school, or family gardens.
$7.00 - $30
Zapatista Corridos recorded in the Caracol of Oventic
$12 - $25
These beautiful place mats feature repeating sun and moon pattern in many vibrant colors on a bright yellow background. They are woven the traditional Mayan way on the back strap-loom by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in the highlands of Chiapas. They are perfectly sized as place mats measuring 23-1/2" by 14-1/2" with a 2" fringe but their uses are endless: tortilla warming towels, arm chair decorations, end table covers and more. Each order is comprised of a matching set.
$30 - $50
This beautiful place mat features a repeating sapo design in many vibrant colors on a black background. It has been woven the traditional Mayan way on the back strap-loom by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in the highlands of Chiapas. While it is perfectly sized to be a place mat (measuring 22" by 16" with a 2" fringe), its uses are endless: as a tortilla warming towel, chair decoration, end table cover and more.
$15 - $50
These beautiful place mats feature a repeating sapo design in many vibrant colors. They are woven the traditional Mayan way on the back strap-loom by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in the highlands of Chiapas. They are perfectly sized as place mats measuring 22" by 16" with a 2" fringe but their uses are endless: tortilla warming towels, arm chair decorations, end table covers and more. Each order is comprised of a matching set.
$30 - $50
Cozy and soft on the inside and fuzzy on the outside. These sweaters have long sleeves and button up the front. They come in plain white, baby blue with white stripes, pink with white stripes, and white with brown stripes. Knit by The Women for Dignity Collective in Oventic. Sized for 3-6-9 months old. The sweaters vary slightly in size.
$15 - $50
Large purse brocaded with many colors in the traditional Mayan way on the back strap-loom by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in the highlands of Chiapas. About 10"x10"
$33 - $50
These extraordinary leather boots, stamped with a distinctive EZLN logo, are handcrafted in the highland Tzotzil Mayan community of Oventic in the municipality of San Andres, Sacamch'en de los Pobres, Chiapas, Mexico. Using high-quality manufactured Ben soles and the best Mexican shoe leather from Leon, Mexico; these indigenous craftsmen have spent the last decade perfecting their technique and gaining satisfied customers all over the world. Several shoe styles are available including shoes, sandals, and black or brown boots.
$120 - $250
Leather E.Z.L.N. key chain made by the artisans from the autonomous municipality of Oventic, Chiapas, Mexico.
$6 - $15
These leather bookmarks are made by the boot making factory collective in Oventic. Available in brown or black, 7" long and 1-1/2" wide.
$10 - $15
These leather pouches are made by the boot making factory collective in Oventic. Available in black with a standard Velcro closure.
$15 - $35
These leather wallets are made by the boot making factory collective in Oventic. Available in black tri-fold with a standard Velcro closure or bi-fold, no Velcro.
$25 - $40
These extraordinary leather sandals are handcrafted in the highland Tzotzil Mayan community of Oventic in the municipality of San Andres, Sacamch'en de los Pobres, Chiapas, Mexico. Using high-quality manufactured Ben soles and the best Mexican shoe leather from Leon, Mexico; these indigenous craftsmen have spent the last decade perfecting their technique and gaining satisfied customers all over the world. Several styles are available including shoes, sandals, and boots.
$75 - $90
Chiapan style Marimba playing danceable Zapatista Revolutionary Songs.
$12 - $25
Magdalena de la Paz's traditional music played on harp, traditional guitar and handmade percussive instruments.
$12 - $25
These glasses cases are hand woven by the women in the community of Oventic. The cases feature m,any traditional designs including diamond, sun and moon, and sapo. These are unique pieces of artisan work from the Zapatista highlands.
$12 - $25
These great cotton pouches are hand woven by the women in the community of Oventic. The cases feature many traditional designs including diamond, sun and moon, and sapo. These unique pieces of artisan work from the Zapatista highlands can be used for everything from music players to cell phones and more.
$7 - $15
A perfect size to carry the books of your favorite student or use for groceries! This bag features the artwork for the Encuentro de las Mujeres held in Oventic in March of 2009 and on the reverse, the ten revolutionary laws of women printed in Spanish.
$15 - $30
These fanciful alligators made of woven cloth and colorful stitching are the Chiapas version of the better known wooden figures from Oaxaca. Small enough to fit in a Christmas stocking, they make a delightful gift for the young at heart!
$12 - $30
These whimsical cats made from a felt like wool and colorful stitching are the perfect gift for the young at heart!
$15 - $30
These whimsical cats made from a felt like wool and colorful stitching are the perfect gift for the young at heart!
$12 - $30
These whimsical cats made from a felt like wool and colorful stitching are the perfect gift for the young at heart!
$10 - $20
Just in time for the holidays, these intricately crafted reindeer are a beautiful addition to any holiday decor!
$15 - $40
Teeny teddy bears the perfect size for your favorite young person or person young at heart!
$7 - $15
These felt turtles are symbols of the Mayan creation myth. The turtle gave the Maize gods the water and nurturing they needed to grow from the crack in the shell of the turtle. On the back of these turtles are traditional Mayan patterns in various vibrant colors. Each turtle has its own character.
$7 - $30
Medium purse brocaded with many colors in the traditional Mayan way on the back strap-loom by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in the highlands of Chiapas. About 7"x7"
$25 - $50
Gourd Zapatista Doll with a bandana. Made by the artisans in the caracol of Oventic in Chiapas, Mexico.
$10 - $30
Multi-Colored beaded necklaces made by The Women with Dignity Collective in Oventic.
$3 - $9
Salves made with native medicinal plant materials. Savila (aloe), Arnica and Tepescohite. Made by the artisans from the autonomous municipality of Oventic, Chiapas, Mexico.
$10 - $30
Salves made with native, medicinal plant ingredients. Made by the artisans of the autonomous municipality of Oventic, Chiapas, Mexico.
$7 - $21
Shampoo made with natural plant materials. Made by the artisans of the autonomous municipality of Oventic, Chiapas, Mexico.
$12 - $36
Traditional red bandanna of Chiapas with a hand embroidered black satin panel. Designs vary from "EZLN" with a red star to the image of a caracol.
$15 - $30
Plant a tree in the name of a friend or loved-one who cares about forests, climate change, and sustainable agriculture.
We'll e-mail a full-color certificate to you or the gift recipient stating, "A tree has been planted in your name in an autonomous, indigenous Mayan communities of Chiapas, Mexico. Schools for Chiapas and the Zapatista communities of Chiapas, Mexico thank you for your contribution to saving our Mother Earth by planting trees." In addition, a beautiful "Thank You" card will be mailed to you or to every person you honor with this meaningful gift.
$1 - $500
This pouch is crocheted with bright purples, greens, and pinks. The pom pom style tassels are stitched on the outside adding very funky accents. You can fit quite a bit these pouches though they are on the smaller size.
$8 - $15
The Tzotzil-Mayan women of San Juan Chamula use traditional weaving, dying and wool felting techniques to create many of the fabrics and threads for their Muñecas or dolls.
Chamulita or little Chamulan Dolls
The Muñecas Chamulita's faces were initially covered with a ski mask in 1994 and this has continued as a symbol of resistance to the systematic global exploitation of indigenous cultures. The metaphor in this symbolism conveys "the other is not a plaything for First World Nations" - S.M. Scott. The clothes are traditional Mayan wear. This selection features and man and woman Zapatista riding horseback with the male Zapatista carrying a weapon fashioned of wood.
$30 - $50
The Tzotzil-Mayan women of San Juan Chamula use traditional weaving, dying and wool felting techniques to create many of the fabrics and threads for their Muñecas or dolls.
Chamulita or little Chamulan Dolls
The Muñecas Chamulita's faces were initially covered with a ski mask in 1994 and this has continued as a symbol of resistance to the systematic global exploitation of indigenous cultures. The metaphor in this symbolism conveys "the other is not a plaything for First World Nations"-S.M. Scott. The clothes are traditional Mayan wear. This selection features and man and woman Zapatista riding horseback with the male Zapatista carrying a weapon fashioned of wood.
$15 - $35
The Tzotzil-Mayan women of San Juan Chamula use traditional weaving, dying and wool felting techniques to create many of the fabrics and threads for their Muñecas or dolls. Chamulita or little Chamulan Dolls The Muñecas Chamulita's faces were initially covered with a ski mask in 1994 and this has continued as a symbol of resistance to the systematic global exploitation of indigenous cultures. The metaphor in this symbolism conveys "the other is not a plaything for First World Nations" -S.M. Scott. The clothes are traditional Mayan wear. This selection features male and female rebels carrying weapons fashioned of wood and wearing a pasamontañas along with traditional clothing. Female rebels also carry a masked infant.
$7 - $15
The Tzotzil-Mayan women of San Juan Chamula use traditional weaving, dying and wool felting techniques to create many of the fabrics and threads for their Muñecas or dolls.
Chamulita or little Chamulan Dolls
The Muñecas Chamulita's faces were initially covered with a ski mask in 1994 and this has continued as a symbol of resistance to the systematic global exploitation of indigenous cultures. The metaphor in this symbolism conveys "the other is not a plaything for First World Nations" -S.M. Scott. The clothes are traditional Mayan wear. This selection features male and female rebels carrying weapons fashioned of wood and wearing a pasamontañas along with traditional clothing. Female rebels also carry a masked infant.
$20 - $50
The Tzotzil-Mayan women of San Juan Chamula use traditional weaving, dying and wool felting techniques to create many of the fabrics and threads for their Muñecas or dolls. Chamulita or little Chamulan Dolls The Muñecas Chamulita's faces were initially covered with a ski mask in 1994 and this has continued as a symbol of resistance to the systematic global exploitation of indigenous cultures. The metaphor in this symbolism conveys "the other is not a plaything for First World Nations" -S.M. Scott. The clothes are traditional Mayan wear. This selection features male and female rebels carrying weapons fashioned of wood and wearing a pasamontañas along with traditional clothing. Female rebels also carry a masked infant.
$12 - $20
The Tzotzil-Mayan women of San Juan Chamula use traditional weaving, dying and wool felting techniques to create many of the fabrics and threads for their Muñecas or dolls. Chamulita or little Chamulan Dolls The Muñecas Chamulita's faces were initially covered with a ski mask in 1994 and this has continued as a symbol of resistance to the systematic global exploitation of indigenous cultures. The metaphor in this symbolism conveys "the other is not a plaything for First World Nations" -S.M. Scott. The clothes are traditional Mayan wear. This selection features male and female rebels carrying weapons fashioned of wood and wearing a pasamontañas along with traditional clothing. Female rebels also carry a masked infant.
$10 - $15
A mix of indigenous weaving and Christian religious garments. This ceremonial clothing is used exclusively by the churches in Chiapas, Mexico and worn around the neck of those officiating religious ceremonies.
It has been allowed to leave its traditional home because the people of the community believe that religion is not something that can belong to only one person but belongs to anyone.
They have asked that this be used in churches or other religious ceremonies but can also be used as decorative adornment.
$125 - $375
These wall hangings demonstrate the skillful process of the back strap loom. The weavings are traditional designs that tell stories of our connection to the universe and earth. A beautiful display of Mayan artisan work.
$30 - $90
San Andres Sakamch'en's traditional music played on harp, traditional guitar and handmade percussive instruments.
$12 - $25
Small purse featuring a Mayan Sapo at the center. Woven in the traditional Mayan way on the back strap-loom by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in the highlands of Chiapas. 6"x6"
$15 - $30
Multi-colored necklaces made by the artisans of the autonomous regions of Chiapas. The necklaces are strung from dyed peas, beans, ormosia seeds, acorns, and hazelnuts. Available in a variety of colors and measuring about 16" long.
$7.50 - $20
Beautiful pillow cases brocaded with black and multi-colors and featuring the diamond design. Woven by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in Chiapas, Mexico.
$90 - $200
Beautiful pillow cases brocaded with black and multi-colors and featuring the diamond design. Woven by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in Chiapas, Mexico.
$45 - $95
Small purse brocaded with many colors in the traditional Mayan way on the back strap-loom by the artisan women of the Magdalena community in the highlands of Chiapas. 5"x5"
$15 - $30
Soft wool purses from the highlands. These small purses are embroidered with bright cotton thread.
4" x 4"
$10 - $15
These gentle and essential pollinators of native American plants are in danger and so is the ancient Mayan tradition of keeping a hive close by for food and medicine. Your gift will help to rescue this ancient tradition and this gentle bee.
To acknowledge your gift, we'll email a full color certificate to you or to the recipient of your thoughtful gift and we'll mail you (and your honored friend) a beautiful Schools for Chiapas Thank You card.
$1 - $500
This is an amazing lightweight traveler's tote that zips up into a 4-1/2" by 5" small pouch which can be tucked away into your backpack or attached to a carabiner via its 4" cotton loop when not in use. The unfolded red bag features two straps resting about 10" from the shoulder and brocaded symbols of saints that represent the ones who watch over the world and make it flower. The reinforced black bottom section of the bag has a zippered pouch for storing smaller flat items. This zippered pouch is also accessible when the bag is folded up and not in use.
$20 - $45
Tres Jóvenes is a trio group playing Zapatista Corridos with bass, dual guitar and vocal harmonies.
$12 - $25
Dates determined by participants
Unique three-day to three-month immersion experiences in autonomous, Mayan civilian centers with emphasis on the social, cultural, educational, health, and/or agricultural aspects of the Zapatista movement. Side trips are available to ancient Mayan cities, rain and cloud forests, tropical rivers, and beautiful colonial cities.
Sunday, July 25 to Saturday, July 31, 2010Plant a seed of hope and learn about sustainable agriculture from the people who invented corn.
Sunday, Aug. 8 to Saturday, Aug. 14 2010Learn about the top two priorities of the Zapatista movement (education and health) and how their volunteer, rotating, elected, civilian government carries them out.
Tuesday, Dec. 28, 2010 until Sunday, January 2, 2011
Delegation 93 will participate in the preparations and celebrations for the 17th anniversary of the Zapatista insurrection. Delegates will learn about the history of the Zapatasita movement and the future plans and dreams of the Mayan people through large public presentations as well as small meeting. Delegates are encouraged to participate directly in the nightly cultural presentations which can include but are not limited to: music, dance, theater, poetry and visual art. (This will be a once in a lifetime experience.)
Sunday, February, 13 until Saturday, February 19, 2011
Experience the music of the Zapatista movement and help spread that music to Zapatista schools. Musicians are encouraged to bring instruments and teaching ideas to short, intensive, music educational exchanges and classes. Resources are highly limited and instrument donations are greatly appreciated.
Dates determined by participants
The alternative Spring Break 2011 delegations will live and learn in rustic buildings in Zapatista civilian centers; travel will be via very basic indigenous, public transportation. The delegations will have extensive face-to-face discussions with Mayan individuals and organizations engaged in directly challenging corporate driven globalization through education, health, commercialization, and alternative indigenous governmental structures.
We regularly schedule trips through out the year but, if you are looking for a trip scheduled more than a few months in the future, we may not have settled on specific date and/or itinerary. Side trips are available to ancient Mayan cities, rain and cloud forests, tropical rivers, and beautiful colonial cities.
This cotton draw string pouch is hand woven on the back strap loom by the women in the community of Oventic. The phrase VIVA EZLN is woven into the fabric and is featured on the front center of the pouch.
$10 - $20
This glasses case is hand woven by the women in the community of Oventic. The diamond design is brocaded in greens and pinks with a center brocading which reads, VIVA EZLN. This is a unique piece of artisan work from the Zapatista highlands.
$15 - $25
This cotton zippered pouch is hand woven on the back strap loom by the women in the community of Oventic. Embroidered in the center is the statement: VIVA EZLN.
$10 - $20
Hand carved wooden slingshots made by the artisans of the Che cooperative in Oventic, Chiapas. Tiradores hechos de madera por los artesanos de la cooperativa de Che en el caracol de Oventic, Chiapas.
$10 - $30
Small zippered purses with beautiful and vibrant yarn brocading.
$15 - $35
Colorful woven Mayan friendship bracelets in mixed patterns and color combinations. One size fits all. 8"
$3 - $15
Beautifully crafted hooks in the form of sun, moon, corn, turtle, or Zapatista. Perfect for hanging your keys, bag, coat and more. Created by the artisans of Oventic, Chiapas.
$15 - $25
This beautifully crafted piece features a dove along with six hooks. Perfect for hanging your keys, bag, coat and more. Created by the artisans of Oventic, Chiapas.
$30 - $45
Beautifully crafted hooks in the form of corn, beetle, leaf, or dove. Perfect for hanging your keys, bag, coat and more. Created by the artisans of Oventic, Chiapas.
$20 - $35
This item is a great value and available for a limted time only. Includes a sample pack of Cafe Zapatista, Cacao seeds, and more!
$20.00 - $40.00
Zapatista doll earrings, from cotton and wool materials. Made by the artisans in the caracol of Oventic, Chiapas, Mexico.
$12 - $32
Multi-colored beaded necklaces with Zapatista doll pendant. Made by the artisans of the autonomous municipality of Oventic. The Zapatista dolls are one inch tall and bound in black, white and red string. They have multi-color beaded arms and are approximately 26" long
$15 - $30
Mayan Woman with Off-White Wool Shawl, magenta tassels and Baby small 7-1/2" tall
$12 - $32
The Zapatista women of the Las Mujeres De La Dignidad collective use traditionally woven materials for these dolls' Chenalho Mayan dress. The plush dolls are made of a soft flesh colored felt. They feature snaps on their hands to join them together. Under the huipil are two additional snaps on each breast to join mother with baby for nursing. Each doll's face is covered by a Zapatista mask. These one of a kind dolls vary in detail and size. · Zapatista Woman in Traditional Chenalho Dress with Mask, Long Braids 13" OR Zapatista Woman in Traditional Chenalho Dress with EZLN Mask, Long Braids 13"
$20 - $40
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