From the Editors

In northern Kenya, Samburu women gather daily with wire, razor blades, and vibrant glass beads to practice an art form centuries in the making. Far more than mere adornment, their beadwork serves as a visual language of marital status, identity, and milestone markers passed down through generations. Cabana explores how this intricate handcraft provides both economic livelihood and a vital rhythm of evening fellowship, illustrating how tactile traditions root communities in shared purpose and enduring beauty.