Ethiopian Hamar Tribe Beaded Choker Necklace Omo Valley Red Green Black Ethnic
Embrace authentic African heritage with this genuine Ethiopian Hamar Tribe Beaded Choker Necklace. Handcrafted by skilled indigenous artisans in the South Omo Valley, this collar piece features a striking traditional pattern of electric red, rich green, and deep black glass seed beads woven onto braided structural filaments.
In Hamar culture, elaborate body adornment and vibrant, layered glass beadwork are deeply integrated into daily identity, celebrations, and festive nighttime Evan Gadi, or Roro Gadi dances. This stunning piece features uniform rows of beads meticulously structured with metallic separator rods and finished with hand-braided tan cords with decorative tassel ends for an adjustable fit.
Key Product Features:
100% Authentic Hamar Artistry: Sourced directly from the South Omo River valley region of Ethiopia.
Traditional Color Palette: Deep cultural resonance using classic red, green, and black glass seed beads.
Fully Adjustable Design: Features robust, braided tie-on cords complete with matching beaded tassels.
Versatile Statement Wear: Displays beautifully as a dramatic boho choker, tribal collar piece, or a collector's cultural relic.
Department: Men Women
Length: 33" (including single string ties).
Fits: They fits easily on Small, Medium, and Large sizes.
Age Range: Adults.
Origin: Hamar Tribe, Omo Valley, Ethiopia
Closure & Fit: Adjustable pull-tie with beaded tassels; fits most wrist sizes
Style: Unisex Tribal Cuff / Boho Streetwear
Hamar tribe jewelry
Ethiopian beaded bracelet
Omo Valley tribal cuff
African woven seed bead bracelet
Indigenous wearable folk art
Authentic handmade Ethiopian jewelry
Adjustable pull tie bead bracelet
Geometric color block cuff red green black
Men Women bohemian stacked wristband
Handcrafted East African collectible artifact
FREE Domestic Shipping on orders over $50!
Cultural Origin:
The Hamar people of the South Omo Valley in Southwestern Ethiopia use striking beadwork and body adornment as daily expressions of identity and social status. These geometric woven bands are traditionally worn to decorate the body as proud symbols of cultural heritage.
Embrace authentic African heritage with this genuine Ethiopian Hamar Tribe Beaded Choker Necklace. Handcrafted by skilled indigenous artisans in the South Omo Valley, this collar piece features a striking traditional pattern of electric red, rich green, and deep black glass seed beads woven onto braided structural filaments.
In Hamar culture, elaborate body adornment and vibrant, layered glass beadwork are deeply integrated into daily identity, celebrations, and festive nighttime Evan Gadi, or Roro Gadi dances. This stunning piece features uniform rows of beads meticulously structured with metallic separator rods and finished with hand-braided tan cords with decorative tassel ends for an adjustable fit.
Key Product Features:
100% Authentic Hamar Artistry: Sourced directly from the South Omo River valley region of Ethiopia.
Traditional Color Palette: Deep cultural resonance using classic red, green, and black glass seed beads.
Fully Adjustable Design: Features robust, braided tie-on cords complete with matching beaded tassels.
Versatile Statement Wear: Displays beautifully as a dramatic boho choker, tribal collar piece, or a collector's cultural relic.
Department: Men Women
Length: 33" (including single string ties).
Fits: They fits easily on Small, Medium, and Large sizes.
Age Range: Adults.
Origin: Hamar Tribe, Omo Valley, Ethiopia
Closure & Fit: Adjustable pull-tie with beaded tassels; fits most wrist sizes
Style: Unisex Tribal Cuff / Boho Streetwear
Hamar tribe jewelry
Ethiopian beaded bracelet
Omo Valley tribal cuff
African woven seed bead bracelet
Indigenous wearable folk art
Authentic handmade Ethiopian jewelry
Adjustable pull tie bead bracelet
Geometric color block cuff red green black
Men Women bohemian stacked wristband
Handcrafted East African collectible artifact
FREE Domestic Shipping on orders over $50!
Cultural Origin:
The Hamar people of the South Omo Valley in Southwestern Ethiopia use striking beadwork and body adornment as daily expressions of identity and social status. These geometric woven bands are traditionally worn to decorate the body as proud symbols of cultural heritage.

