Ifa Lethu – Kwaggafontein

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Skills That Stick
A mentorship programme in Kwaggafontein focused on reviving indigenous skills and translating them into contemporary, sellable products.
Traditional knowledge and craft techniques are at risk of being lost as older generations age, with few opportunities for formal transmission to youth.
A model of a chromosome showing a Y-shaped yellow structure covered in small beads, with two arms branching from a central point and a black circular cap at one end, representing the centromere. The background is transparent.
1
Month training cycle
1+
Youth-led production teams established
1+
New product range developed and tested in local markets
ART AID facilitated a product development and enterprise growth programme that focused on indigenous skills transfer. Through mentorship, training, and design support, participants learned to adapt traditional crafts for today’s markets.
Participants developed market-ready products using traditional methods, fostering intergenerational knowledge transfer and boosting local entrepreneurship rooted in cultural preservation.
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Black text in all capital letters forms a circle on a white background. The text reads: "WHERE INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE BECOMES INDUSTRY." The words are arranged so the sentence wraps in a continuous ring.
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