protector from evil

A little Lele doll, believed to protect from evil spirits, blesses this couple’s night with Mexico’s traditional charm. Artisan Jorge Escamilla uses ceramic to craft this set of two sculptures. Accented with a Lele doll motif that rests on the maiden’s hands, each piece displays a vibrant palette.

The Hamsa sign arrives from the vibrant Salvadoran region to protect your spaces with energies against the evil eye and spiritual balance. Inspired by ancient doctrines, Katherine Zúñiga handcrafts this resin catchall in the shape of a hand of Fatima, whose black and golden hues exude a magnificent aura.

Named Ohene, or "king" in the Twi language of Ghana's Akan people, this handsome mask is serenely lovely. Marks beside the eyes and mouth are known as donkor. "Donkor is a tribal mark given to protect a child from evil spirits in Ghana," artisan Winfred Korley says.

Standing with open arms, this doll symbolizes fertility according to the Ashanti people of Ghana. Her face shows scarifications known as donkor, and she serves as a proud emblem of tradition. By Winfred Korley, the image boasts beaded jewelry. "Donkor is a tribal mark given to protect a child from evil spirits in Ghana," the artisan says. "Other ethnic groups protect children with these tribal marks, yet others identify them with donkor."

Keep those negative vibes away with a stylish creation by Ivania Ruiz from Guatemala. Working on teal polyester threads, the artisan uses her professional eye to arrange a gorgeous combination of crystals around nazar glass beads, famous for working as amulets against the evil eye. The bracelet is also equipped with a sliding knot that allows you to adjust the length to your liking, making it perfect for an adventurous day. In addition, a polished zamac charm dangles from the accessory as a sign of uniqueness.