Ley Lines
A Jewelry Line devoted to Supporting the Life of Wild Animals
This Ley Lines Jewelry was birthed from the belief that we have to power to change the world with how we spend our money.
When we purchase conscious beautiful things, we have the ability to make the world a more beautiful and loving place as well.
Each year we put our efforts in donating the profits from our sales to an animal conservation program. We research these organizations great detail- ensuring the money goes to the most effective means of protecting our beloved wild creatures.
The name “Ley Lines” refer to the alignments drawn between various spiritual and historic structures, prehistoric sites and prominent landmarks.
These are also known as Dragon Lines or the veins of Mother Earth- which represent intricate energy pathways that crisscross the globe, often running through and connecting ancient and sacred sites.
These invisible lines are believed to carry a potent energy, akin to the life force flowing through the veins of every living being - just like in Traditional Chinese Medicine’s “meridians,” or the Sanskrit word “nadis,” which hold the energy lines in our bodies, or Native People’s “spirit lines" or "song lines.”
In GuanJing Flow, we wear this piece of jewelry to connect with the pure energy of the Earth in recognition that we are all connected.
We are proud to use
100% Recycled materials and ethically sourced gems.
This is slow fashion. Each piece is hand made to order. Please allow 4 weeks for processing and delivery.
Your Part in Anti-Poaching and Protecting the Elephants
This year we devote our love to one of the most majestic, patient, and loving creatures on the Earth.
The Wild Elephants of Africa.
We send our profits to the Akashinga — originally named the International Anti-Poaching Foundation (IAPF) founded in 2009.
Not only are you supporting the Elephants, but Africa’s first plant-based, all-women anti-poaching unit is revolutionising the ways animals are protected, communities are supported, and wilderness landscapes are restored and safeguarded.
These women are bringing income to their communities, creating green economies that have positive generational outcomes. Many of these women are purchasing property, building homes, and sending their children to school full time.
In conservation, women are outnumbered by men in front-line roles by as much as 100:1 at an operational level.
Akashinga promotes women’s leadership which is a catalyst for improved healthcare, skills development, children staying in school, rape & sexual assault prevention, increased life expectancy, disease and poverty reduction and structured family planning.
You can find more inspirational information about this organization here: https://www.akashinga.org/
