His Happiness, A Finished Quilt
His Happiness, A Finished Quilt
His Happiness, A Finished Quilt
His Happiness, A Finished Quilt
His Happiness, A Finished Quilt
His Happiness, A Finished Quilt

His Happiness, A Finished Quilt

Regular price
$245.00
Sale price
$245.00
Unit price
per 
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Handmade quilt by women in San Pedro Sula, Honduras

Description

Mercedes's resourcefulness and entrepreneurial spirit are truly remarkable. It's incredible to see her engaging in various income-generating activities to provide for her family. Her dedication and determination to support her children are evident in her willingness to explore different avenues to make money.

Selling balleadas and making deliveries demonstrate Mercedes's ability to adapt and find opportunities in her local community. These endeavors require hard work and perseverance, but they also showcase her ingenuity and ability to seize opportunities. The image of her with her son on the center bar of her bike exemplifies her resourcefulness in finding ways to balance her responsibilities as a mother and an income earner.

While Mercedes may not sew extensively for One Common Thread, it's heartwarming to hear that she still contributes by sewing hexagons for quilt kits in her spare time.

Her commitment to maintaining a clean and organized home despite the challenges of living in the slums reflects her love and care for her children. It's evident that Mercedes prioritizes creating a nurturing environment for her family, and her efforts are commendable.

Mercedes's story is an inspiration, showcasing resilience, adaptability, and the strength of a mother's love. Her diverse skills and unwavering determination are a testament to her character and the lengths she will go to ensure a better future for her children.
 

Materials
high-quality thread, flannel fabrics for quilt top, minky or velvet fabric backing.

Dimensions
55" x 52"  


Predominant Colors
Red, Black, Purples and Blues; Gray Minky backing

Beautifully hand-stitched hexagon quilt. Majority of fabric is donated and proceeds employ women living in poverty in the "bordos" of San Pedro Sula, Honduras