FutureofYourFuture
  • CANS FOR KIDS
  • What we do
  • Who we donate to
  • Why submit a design
  • Sponsors
  • Pictures, Videos, and Articles
  • CANS FOR KIDS
  • What we do
  • Who we donate to
  • Why submit a design
  • Sponsors
  • Pictures, Videos, and Articles
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

Mask (authentic Senegalese wax fabric)

SKU:
$15.00
12.5 15 $12.50
$12.50
On Sale
Unavailable
per item
Not Available
  • Description from manufacturers:

Designed in our workshop in Dakar from authentic Senegalese cotton wax fabric (found in various places in west Africa)


  • Two layers of fabric (an outer layer of 100% cotton wax fabric + an inner layer of 100% plain cotton fabric)
  • Elastics around the ears
  • Machine washable at 60 degrees (colors bleed during first washing)
  • These masks will keep you warm when it's cold out and won't be hot when it is warm out!


*We make no money from these purchases, all of the money goes to the Senegalese families in Dakar who are stuck in poverty*


  • Not intended for medical use!
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Google+
By buying a mask, not only do you help protect yourself and others from COVID-19, you support the many Senegalese families in poverty who manufacture these masks by hand!

What is special about African wax fabrics and what are the benefits?
  • The 100% cotton, colorful cloth keeps you cool in hot climates and warm in cold climates.
  • Wax fabric is popular around Africa because of the bright color it can express, and the intricate designs hosted on the material.
  • It is worn as everyday wear in many parts of Africa, it is also worn for special occasions, usually accompanied with intricate designs and beautiful stitching. Travel to anywhere in West Africa and you will most likely see many wearing this style of clothing. Want to stand out, be different, and wear a mask that represents an amazing culture? Purchase your authentic cotton wax mask today!
*We make no money from these purchases, all of the money goes to the Senegalese families in Dakar who are stuck in poverty*