An Ethical Lifestyle brand created by Rui, an artist born in Japan and raised in Kenya, that reflects her amazing life experience in Kenya on prints.

Inspired by Kenyan wilderness, colorful colors and wildlife art are Kangarui's original style, featuring a perfect match between handwritten elements and digitally processed photographs. A unique and modern collection with animal and nature motifs found in East Africa. Japanese cushion covers and pouches made with high quality digital prints, durable Kenyan melamine plates, East African fair trade cotton T-shirts with design pockets, colorful cover recycled paper notes and African cloth titles They have a lineup of beautiful and fun designs that will make you feel good just by holding them, such as T-shirts and handmade masks with an original design that emphasizes functionality. They want people to get to know Kenya's wonderful wildlife through Kangarui and spread the positive image of Africa to the world!

Kangarui support activities to protect elephants from poaching through the NPO "Tear of African Elephant" (https://www.taelephants.org). They will also be participating in a rescue project for the endangered Mountain Bongo and is also involved in a charity delivering masks to the Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya.

The first time we saw the brand was at a pop up in Tokyo. As I was waiting my turn at Starbucks with my reusable bottle to get my coffee, the colorful products of Kangarui at a nearby store really stood out. True to their concept, Kangarui is an ethical lifestyle brand that reflects the founder's amazing life experience in Kenya and we love that they want people to get to know Kenya's wonderful wildlife through Kangarui and spread the positive image of Africa. This is a notebook with an original art cover using recycled paper. A perfect size to help you write down your dreams and goals; have a happy time with this note!

We're also inspired by all the activities Kangarui support. They support activities to protect elephants from poaching through the NPO "Tear of African Elephant" (https://www.taelephants.org).