It is a pigeon brooch with a very adorable expression. It goes well with various materials such as denim, linen, knitwear, etc., and has a place to be active in spring, summer, autumn, and winter. It is the most popular product of our store, which is widely picked up by everyone from children to the elderly. ◆About the material "olive" Olives have been cultivated in Palestine, where they are produced, since BC, and there are also ancient trees that are thousands of years old. It begins to bear fruit in 5-7 years and is pruned after harvest to help growth after 30~50 years. Production organizations mainly use tree pruners that are more than 50 years old. The branches and trunks are passed on to lumber merchants or directly from farmers to workshops, where they are reborn as crafts and daily necessities. It is used as fuel in winter without throwing away even small wood. ◆About "Frame Chopsticks" With the motto of "Wonderful borders", Kakike Chopsticks is a Palestinian miscellaneous goods specialty store that develops, selects, and sells products through fair trade. In addition to conveying the charm of the local people and culture that we have actually encountered during our homestays through handicrafts, we also convey the joy of caring for wooden products and incorporating the distortion of natural materials and human hands into our lives. We always carry about 40 types of daily necessities, kitchen utensils, stationery, etc. that can be picked up by people of all generations and genders (due to the number of stocks and costs, there are some items that are not listed on goooods), and in addition to face-to-face sales, in-house e-commerce, and wholesale handling, we have also opened stores at Hankyu Hanshin Department Store, Meitetsu Department Store, and Matsuya Ginza. ◆About the production organization "Holy Land Handicraft Cooperatives Society" of this product The oldest member of the World Fair Trade Federation (WFTO) in the Middle East. It supports a local community of 2,000 people in Palestine (Bethlehem and West Bank), and continues to do business with foreign countries and support artisans even though the town's pillar tourism income is not coming in at all.