Adinkra symbols come from the Akan people of Ghana and represent traditional concepts and philosophical ideas. Pete Jackson uses six of them in the Visionary painting Sawubona to symbolize a ladder that starts with the loss of free will (slavery), then leads to Humility, Bravery, Emancipation, Reconciliation, and ends in God’s Guardianship. Carry this backpack to symbolize a traditional but universal concept of what's inside you that fuels the drive to climb the ladder to a better life.
• Soft polyester surface
• Natural rubber base
• Rounded edges
• 2.8 oz (79.4 g)
• Size: 8.7″ × 7.1″ × 0.12″ (220 × 180 × 3 mm)
Attention: Avoid placing the pad in direct sunlight to prevent fading.
Adinkra symbols come from the Akan people of Ghana and represent traditional concepts and philosophical ideas. Pete Jackson uses six of them in the Visionary painting Sawubona to symbolize a ladder that starts with the loss of free will (slavery), then leads to Humility, Bravery, Emancipation, Reconciliation, and ends in God’s Guardianship. Carry this backpack to symbolize a traditional but universal concept of what's inside you that fuels the drive to climb the ladder to a better life.
• Soft polyester surface
• Natural rubber base
• Rounded edges
• 2.8 oz (79.4 g)
• Size: 8.7″ × 7.1″ × 0.12″ (220 × 180 × 3 mm)
Attention: Avoid placing the pad in direct sunlight to prevent fading.
