Tayamma Homme 
Mochila Ethnic 100% Hand Woven Shoulder Bag Backpack in Cumare of the Coreguaje
In an indigenous reservation in the municipality of Milan, Caqueta, Colombia, he lives with 13 other families. They have a 52-hectare piece of land where very few cumare palms grow. To get the buds, they must go to neighboring communities that give them the fiber in exchange for banana, chocho and chirilla seeds. Cumare buds should be cut, shredded and boiled for five minutes. Then they are left to dry under the influence of the moon and, after two days, when the fiber has turned white, they begin to spin backpacks, fans, brooms, bags, dresses and ponchos, which are the sacks where they carry firewood, yucca and banana.