Namji dolls are vibrant, distinctive fertility figures crafted by the people of northern Cameroon. These wooden sculptures pack a ton of personality into their compact frames!

Standing between 6-12 inches tall, these distinctive dolls feature characteristically elongated cylindrical bodies with minimalist facial features and prominent, stylized breasts that symbolize fertility and motherhood. Decked out with colorful beads, cowrie shells, metal rings, leather strips and sometimes even animal hair, each Namji doll has its own distinct personality as some stand tall and proud with arms stretched outward, while others have a more compact, geometric style.

Their unique charm has made them highly sought-after by collectors of African art worldwide who appreciate both their cultural significance and their bold, decorative aesthetic.

Proceeds go towards the Kenya Education Fund (KEF).

About The Kenya Education Fund:
The Kenya Education Fund (KEF) is a non-profit organization that provides scholarships and support to bright but financially disadvantaged students in Kenya, primarily at the secondary school level.

KEF's mission is to empower underprivileged students by funding their education, mentoring them, and helping them develop leadership skills. The organization focuses especially on helping students who might otherwise be unable to attend school due to financial constraints by providing full and partial scholarships to cover school fees, uniforms, books, and other educational expenses while operating mentorship programs to support students' personal and academic development and by prioritizing gender equity by ensuring that at least half of their scholarship recipients are girls.

Running leadership development initiatives to help students become future community leaders through maintaining partnerships with local schools, communities, and international donors.