Ni En More

Our Mission

Our mission is to create educational and professional opportunities for women of
diverse backgrounds that are traversing any sort of vulnerable situation or have
fallen victims to systematic violence. Our social programs focus on art, design, fashion, and art therapy initiatives, and while our goal is to provide financial support to participants, we also strive to generate the confidence and skills
required to catapult our participants into a sustainable future of economic independence.


NI EN MORE does so through a model of responsible business and shared value, where every sale is reinvested into the social programs we support. We do so through the creation of beautiful, one-of-a-piece garments, for which the artisan apprentices we work with are provided an economic stipend.


Our current programming supports women from the Sur Oriente community of
Ciudad Juarez, migrant women from El Salvador, Ecuador, Gatemala, Venezuela, and other Mexican states just to name a few. We are also in solidarit with women belonging to the indigenous Raramuri community, creating networks of economic support amongst diverse groups of women.

Our Impact

As Seen In

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The Creation Of Our Pieces is Aligned to the Ni En More Philosophy

Each garment is uniquely dyed one by one using plants and flowers from the surrounding Ciudad Juárez area. The process itself is a symbol of hope and change, taking upwards of 60 hours to complete - a slow juxtaposition to the exploitation of workers for profit in the hundreds of sweat shops and factories located in Ciudad Juárez.

  • 260

    women have been supported through our organization

  • 6

    different types of social programs benefiting participants

  • 45%

    of our proceeds support fellowships

The Artisans

Who Made Your Clothes?

We believe that women are the backbone of our communities, economies, and countries. Our mission is to create networks of support for women from marginalized communities in order to equip them with the skills required to sustainably support themselves in the future - regardless of their socioeconomic conditions, race or origin. 

Learn About the Artisans
  • Ni En More's Community School

    Ni En More's Community School

    One of our missions is to create better conditions and help to bring opportunities to women. One of these efforts is focused in providing basic education and proceses that help...

    Ni En More's Community School

    One of our missions is to create better conditions and help to bring opportunities to women. One of these efforts is focused in providing basic education and proceses that help...

  • Ni en More's Sur Oriente Sewing Project

    Ni en More's Sur Oriente Sewing Project

    In 2023 we started offering free sewing clases in the community center of Fray Garcia de San Francisco located in one of the neighborhoods that has been impacted by violence...

    Ni en More's Sur Oriente Sewing Project

    In 2023 we started offering free sewing clases in the community center of Fray Garcia de San Francisco located in one of the neighborhoods that has been impacted by violence...

  • Ranchito

    Ranchito

    At the beginning of 2022 we embarked on a mission looking for an additional space where six women from the Raramuri community could train and join our project. We decided...

    Ranchito

    At the beginning of 2022 we embarked on a mission looking for an additional space where six women from the Raramuri community could train and join our project. We decided...

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Donate Now

Every donated dollar helps Ni En More lift women from oppression and poverty by giving them the opportunity to learn and earn in a safe workplace.

Our Culture

The designs and practices we employ in the creation of our garments didn’t originate from a specific source; however, we are inspired by pre-hispanic and Pre-Columbian interpretations.

We do not profit from work or images related to indigenous communities, women in vulnerable situations, or any of our participants. Our goal is to recognize and empower the fight, not generate profit.We oppose any cultural practices that exploit laborers and their culture, which is we are committed to continuously challenge colonial narratives in our own operation methods.