Ngayuku Ngura Organic Long Sleeve Romper

Featuring detailed painterly patterns in tones of orange, purple, brown and green the Ngayuku Ngura Organic Long Sleeve Zip Romper is the best in comfort for your little ones. Made from super soft organic cotton jersey. 'Ngayuku Ngura - My Country' by Rupert Jack is representative of his father's country. It's a sacred place for men only near Mimili. The different colours and designs represent variations in the landscape. He is also depicting looking for bush tucker such as maku (witchetty grub).

Ngayuku Ngura - My Country © Rupert Jack, Licensed by Copyright Agency.

Details:

95% organic cotton jersey 5% spandex. 

Long sleeve full length romper with full zip closure. 

I'm pure, clean, fun for your bub! Made from the softest organic cotton, I'm truly the best mother nature has to offer; and that means you can rest assured that I'm made from organic fibres, and free of nasty chemicals, other irritants and pollutants. Together, let's take baby steps toward a healthier happier planet Earth. 

Packaged in a 100% biodegradable cornstarch bag. 

Proudly carbon neutral. Independent and female founded. 

We’re incredibly proud to launch our second collaboration with Ernabella Arts, Australia’s oldest continuously running Indigenous Art Centre. The spirit of independence, adaptation, creativity and transformation shines out through each work and we are so grateful for the artists whose art tells the ancestral stories of their beautiful country and culture. 

The partnership between Kip&Co x Ernabella Arts is best practice, and one that sets a benchmark for future collaborations. Ernabella Arts and Kip&Co divide all profits from the collaboration equally, so 50% of profits will return to Ernabella Arts. 

Ngayuku Ngura - My Country © Rupert Jack, Licensed by Copyright Agency.

Mr Jack is a senior artist and the community pastor. He divides his time between his homeland, a place named Racecourse, and Ernabella. Mr Jack‚'s painting 'Ngayuku Ngura - My Country' is of his father's country. It's a sacred place for men only near Mimili. The different colours and designs represent variations in the landscape. He is also depicting looking for bush tucker such as maku (witchetty grub).