Womens Business Jarjum

ABOUT THE FABRIC: In Aboriginal culture, certain customs and practices are performed separately in a language group between men and women. These separate businesses are often referred to as men’s business and women’s business. These businesses are carried out under strict guidance of unwritten Aboriginal laws. E. Young us a well-known artist from Northern Territory. She uses bright and vibrant colors for her artworks. Her work depicts land, flora and fauna with a flavor of traditional Aboriginal culture. With her expertise, Young used her strong color sense in Women’s Business artwork. In the natural environment woman are sitting around the waterholes with coolamon and digging sticks. Wildflowers are visible with bright colors around in the area. 

These deadly little Jarjums are decked out for playtime. With Velcro backs they can play all day long. Easy to get off and on for a quick change into pj's, shorts, nappies or even tutu's. Jarjums have all the style.

CHOKING HAZARD

Product Safety Australia outlines that our babies are not suitable for children under 36 months old. They have resources available on their website assessing suitability of toys. There are many dangers for kids some not apparent. Check out their website for more information.