Angela ministered in Fiji, speaking and leading worship for thousands of women in an international conference. The Christian women in Fiji, predominantly from indigenous iTaukei communities who embrace their faith as a core part of their cultural identity, have a rich tradition of collecting and crafting earrings using local artifacts such as masi (tapa barkcloth), mother-of-pearl shells, fresh water pearls, and other natural elements passed down through generations. These women often gather sustainable materials from their mountain or remote village environments, transforming them into intricate jewelry that honors ancestral knowledge and environmental harmony. The process is fascinating because it involves meticulous handpainting or printing with traditional motifs inspired by Fiji's natural landscapes, like flora and geometric patterns, turning simple plant-based bark or shells into wearable art that tells stories of resilience and heritage. This craftsmanship not only preserves cultural artifacts but also empowers these women economically, allowing them to shift from subsistence farming to creating items that support their families, such as funding education or new clothing. These pieces are as vibrant and diverse as the beautiful, strong women of Fiji’s islands themselves.