We've partnered with United Tegaru Canada and Health Partners International Canada (HPIC) to help make a meaningful impact on the health of victims in Tigray.

With your help, we can deliver 40 kits by the end of the year, that's about 24,000 medical treatments.

These free downloadable flyers are intended to spread awareness of the ongoing Tigray Genocide and encourage action. 

Whether you're attending protests, signing petitions, encouraging your representatives to take action, spreading awareness through social media campaigns, or donating to organizations on the ground, there are plenty of ways to be an effective ally. 

A philanthropic female-powered brand that believes supporting our community should be as easy as putting on a great t-shirt.

We make a donation every time you make a purchase.

Simply put, whatever isn't used to keep us operating is donated at the end of every month and we donate 100% of proceeds to our fundraising campaigns.

The UN warns of a severe humanitarian crisis in Tigray, with thousands killed, and over five million in dire need of humanitarian assistance.

Every product we sell will help make a meaningful impact on the health of victims in Tigray through on-the-ground partners and non-profit organizations.

From t-shirts to accessories to home goods, we infuse our identity and aesthetic into every product.

This is our passion and our reward. We are proud to donate 100% of our proceeds to Tigray relief efforts. 

KONJO is an impact driven, female-powered brand created as a way to feature art connected to a cause and intentionally designed to spark conversations, raise awareness, and promote advocacy.

Every sale we make supports victims in Tigray, so you can feel good about your new purchase.

Do Good. Look Good. Feel Good.

A common question that comes to mind as we read about the human right atrocities being committed in Tigray during the ongoing invisible war is, "how can I help?"

We've complied a list of 8 grassroots organizations and funds that need your help to support internally displaced people in Tigray and refugees in Sudan.