Adinkra Symbol Pillows
Description: symbol of patience and tolerance According to Agbo, when a person is said to "have a heart in his stomach," that person is very tolerant
Akoma | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Description: Symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority.
Akofena | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Description: symbol of understanding and agreement Adinkra, african symbol, ethnic symbol, ethnic, african, Black lives matter, black history, black people, black culture, black power, african american, ethnic, west africa, Akoma Ntoso
Akoma Ntoso | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Description: Symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority.
Akofena | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Description: Ancient african symbol, meaning humility and strength. Adinkra are powerful and meaninful symbol, from akan mythology. Perfect for an awakened man, or for an Africa culture lover.
Adinkra symbol for humility and strength, Dwennimmen Pillow
by Nadia Chevrel
$23 $28
Description: Embrace the profound wisdom of West African heritage with this elegant, gold-textured Akokonan design. Akokonan, an Adinkra symbol representing the "leg of a hen," is a powerful emblem of mercy, nurturing, and protective discipline. It stems from the Akan proverb: "The hen treads on her chicks, but she does not kill them," symbolizing the perfect balance between correction and love.
Description: Symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority.
Adinkra Symbol - Akofena: Courage, Valor, Heroism Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Description: Showcase the powerful balance of character with this exquisite Dwennimmen Adinkra design. Literally translating to "ram’s horns," Dwennimmen is one of the most beloved West African symbols, representing humility together with strength. It serves as a reminder that even the strongest and most powerful should remain humble and grounded.
Dwennimmen - Humility with Strength Adinkra Symbol Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Wawa Aba Tree Seed Adinkra symbol in pan african colors Pillow
by tatadonets
$23 $28
Description: Symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority.
Akofena | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Adwo | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Akoben | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Adinkra Sankofa Symbol. |African Heritage | Black Pride. Pillow
by Vanglorious Joy
$23 $28
Description: A symbol of wealth, resourcefulness, and self-sufficiency. The palm tree is a symbol resourcefulness because many diverse products emanate from that single tree: wine, oil, brooms, etc.
Abe Dua | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Description: Symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority.
Akofena | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Akoben | Adinkra Symbol | African | African American | Black Lives Pillow
by UrbanLifeApparel
$23 $28
Description: African Adinkra symbols. Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana. Gyaman King Nana Kwadwo Agyemang Adinkra originally created or designed these symbols and named it after himself 'Adinkra'. The symbols have a decorative function but also represent objects that encapsulate evocative messages that convey traditional wisdom, aspects of life or the environment.
Description: African Adinkra symbols. Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana. Gyaman King Nana Kwadwo Agyemang Adinkra originally created or designed these symbols and named it after himself 'Adinkra'. The symbols have a decorative function but also represent objects that encapsulate evocative messages that convey traditional wisdom, aspects of life or the environment.
Description: African Adinkra symbols. Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana. Gyaman King Nana Kwadwo Agyemang Adinkra originally created or designed these symbols and named it after himself 'Adinkra'. The symbols have a decorative function but also represent objects that encapsulate evocative messages that convey traditional wisdom, aspects of life or the environment.
Description: African Adinkra symbols. Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana. Gyaman King Nana Kwadwo Agyemang Adinkra originally created or designed these symbols and named it after himself 'Adinkra'. The symbols have a decorative function but also represent objects that encapsulate evocative messages that convey traditional wisdom, aspects of life or the environment.
Description: Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana.
"Transformation" African Ghana Sankofa Adinkra Symbol. Pillow
by Vanglorious Joy
$23 $28
Description: African Adinkra symbols. Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana. Gyaman King Nana Kwadwo Agyemang Adinkra originally created or designed these symbols and named it after himself 'Adinkra'. The symbols have a decorative function but also represent objects that encapsulate evocative messages that convey traditional wisdom, aspects of life or the environment.
Description: Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana.
Africa Sankofa Adinkra Symbol "Strength" Black Colour. Pillow
by Vanglorious Joy
$23 $28
Description: African Adinkra symbols. Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana. Gyaman King Nana Kwadwo Agyemang Adinkra originally created or designed these symbols and named it after himself 'Adinkra'. The symbols have a decorative function but also represent objects that encapsulate evocative messages that convey traditional wisdom, aspects of life or the environment.
Description: Face what comes next with purpose. This design features Pempamsie, an Adinkra symbol representing readiness, foresight and steadfastness. Paired with the words, “READY • STEADFAST • FEARLESS”, the design celebrates preparation, perseverance and courage while honoring Ghanaian heritage. A meaningful gift for someone beginning a new chapter or a daily reminder to stand firm in your own journey.
Description: Celebrate the bonds that bring us together. This design features Abusua Pa, an Adinkra symbol meaning “good family”. A symbol of family unity, kinship ties and family support. With “Family • Love • Unity” beneath the symbol, the design honors family connection, mutual support and the love that holds us together. A meaningful choice for family gatherings, reunions or everyday wear.
Description: Sankofa is often expressed in the Akan language as "sewo were fi nawosankofa a yenki". Which means it is not an abomination to return and take what you forgot. Sankofa teaches that to record successes and move forward, we have to return to our roots. In other words, Sankofa translates to gathering good lessons learned in our past and using them to achieve future goals.
