We are excited and so honoured to announce that we have been nominated for the Making a Difference - Business Category in this years AusMumpreneur Awards.
The AusMumpreneur Awards recognise the best and brightest in the Mumpreneur industry, acknowledging success in business, innovation, creativity and excellence!
A panel of judges are currently going through the nominations and will announce finalists on Friday 3rd August 2018.
Meanwhile, there is also a People's Choice Award where you get to cast your vote and we'd love for you to vote for us! Voting closes Friday 27th July and you can make your vote here. You will find us listed under the category "Making a Difference Award - Business" in the drop down menu listed as "Kelly Boateng - Adinkra Designs".
If you have had a moment to navigate around our website, you would know that giving back to the communities we work with is at the heart of everything we do. Our journey has just began and we still have a lot of plans in the works to create change and we believe no contribution is ever too small to make a difference.
Winning this award would present an opportunity for us to raise further awareness of our cause. To win this award would mean we could present our message to more and hopefully, ultimately, result in more resources we can provide to the children in Ghana who need it. I also hope by winning this award it would inspire more businesses to think about the wider impact they could have and to really consider how they could contribute to our future generations. We believe that success isn’t measured by profit but by how much of a contribution we can make.
We appreciate your continuing support and wish us luck!
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Explore what truly defines a Bolga Basket. Each Bolga basket is a piece of individual expression. The designs, colours, shape and technique is unique to the weaver who handcrafted it. Each basket is an interpretation of life in Ghana, West Africa. Mothers are weaving while cooking, feeding, nursing, cleaning, schooling their children. Fathers are weaving while growing crops and brothers and sisters are watching, learning and developing their own take on the craft. It’s a balance of life and artistic feeling.