Oven Baguette Lamp giving off a warm yellow, ambient light. The lamp is fitted with a red and white checkered backing and “Bread Winner” stamped in black. A small haltering is installed on the back to allow lamp to be hung on wall.
Please note that these lamps are handmade and with that come imperfections. This is a fragile piece that needs to be handled with care. Lamps are made for EU/DE sockets only.
You will receive the exact lamp that is shown in the image. Please reach out prior to purchase, should you have any questions.
Tarana J. Burke has dedicated nearly 30 years to advocating for racial justice, gender equity, and anti-violence, with a focus on supporting marginalized communities, particularly black women and girls. She gained prominence for her work in combating sexual violence, launching the 'me too.' Movement as a healing and empowering platform for survivors. Starting her activism in the late 1980s in New York City, she addressed issues like police brutality and housing inequality before moving to Alabama, where her work specifically veered toward supporting survivors of sexual violence. The viral spread of the #metoo hashtag in 2017 propelled her to global leadership, emphasizing survivor-centric solutions and social justice prioritization in conversations about sexual violence. Burke's unwavering commitment has earned her numerous accolades, including TIME's Person of the Year in 2017 and one of USA Today’s Women of the Decade in 2020.
Oven Baguette Lamp giving off a warm yellow, ambient light. The lamp is fitted with a red and white checkered backing and “Bread Winner” stamped in black. A small haltering is installed on the back to allow lamp to be hung on wall.
Please note that these lamps are handmade and with that come imperfections. This is a fragile piece that needs to be handled with care. Lamps are made for EU/DE sockets only.
You will receive the exact lamp that is shown in the image. Please reach out prior to purchase, should you have any questions.
Tarana J. Burke has dedicated nearly 30 years to advocating for racial justice, gender equity, and anti-violence, with a focus on supporting marginalized communities, particularly black women and girls. She gained prominence for her work in combating sexual violence, launching the 'me too.' Movement as a healing and empowering platform for survivors. Starting her activism in the late 1980s in New York City, she addressed issues like police brutality and housing inequality before moving to Alabama, where her work specifically veered toward supporting survivors of sexual violence. The viral spread of the #metoo hashtag in 2017 propelled her to global leadership, emphasizing survivor-centric solutions and social justice prioritization in conversations about sexual violence. Burke's unwavering commitment has earned her numerous accolades, including TIME's Person of the Year in 2017 and one of USA Today’s Women of the Decade in 2020.
