A Better Way to Selfie
There is a better way to selfie. It's all about the angle, knowing your good side, and most importantly...the backdrop.
When trekking through the rice fields of Vietnam,
Totin' around the monuments of DC,
Or exploring the endless temples of Thailand,
Capture the moment with a selfless Taaluma selfie!
So here's to selfless selfies and Feeling Good--'cause after all, it's Friday!
-Jack & Alley, Co-Founders
(Trouble seeing photos? Read the blog on our website HERE)
Also in Feel Good Friday
Taaluma Bracelets
It’s Friday, and we got some exciting news!
We just got in our new Taaluma bracelets and they look AMAZING!
Even better, these bracelets are made by Refugees in the United States!
So not only do the bracelets fund microloans, they also provide sustainable jobs for Refugees who were forced to leave their homes.
We just got in our new Taaluma bracelets and they look AMAZING!
Even better, these bracelets are made by Refugees in the United States!
So not only do the bracelets fund microloans, they also provide sustainable jobs for Refugees who were forced to leave their homes.
It's Still an Amazing World
We’re so excited to announce that we were featured in Ever Widening Circles’ Holiday Gift Guide!
Ever Widening Circles “is a media outlet on a mission to change the negative dialogue about our times.” So instead of focusing on negative news and political divisiveness, they write about good things going on in the world, leaving readers feeling uplifted and inspired!
With every story, they are proving that it’s still an amazing world!
Ever Widening Circles “is a media outlet on a mission to change the negative dialogue about our times.” So instead of focusing on negative news and political divisiveness, they write about good things going on in the world, leaving readers feeling uplifted and inspired!
With every story, they are proving that it’s still an amazing world!
Connected Through Culture
“Bali, Indonesia is a growing city rich in cultural traditions. We had the chance to visit some temples and see a play with traditional dancers as a chorus of chanting men provided the music."