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.


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

Our Vision

We believe that women are the backbone of our communities, economies, and countries. Hailing from Ciudad Juarez Mexico, which is known for its systematic violence against women in contexts of vulnerability, we envision a day when all women in our community can enjoy safe working conditions regardless of their socio-economic conditions, race or origin. 

Rooted in the struggle of the women that have been fighting against to the violence in
our community, NI EN MORE ́s purpose is to create networks of support between women,
solidarity-economy model and skills that can contribute long term financial
independence.

We believe in the transformative power of economically empowering women - especially those that were once amongst the most vulnerable in our city.

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Our vision and purpose is to create opportunities for different generations to come, because as research has shown, if you educate a girl then you educate a whole nation.

Every time you buy a Ni En More dress you’re creating a direct impact in our community. As a non profit you must know that every cent is turning back to the program of sewing, eco-printing and personal development for women living in vulnerable conditions in Ciudad Juárez.

Our Commitment to Transparency

How does a non-profit organization work?

The main objective of our social programs is to benefit our direct community, not generate a profit. This means that all of our proceeds are reinvested into the organization, allowing us to expand the reach of our social benefit programs.

What is Ni En More’s mission in Ciudad Juarez?

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.

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

What are our Initiatives?

  • Free sewing classes for women in the Sur Oriente community of Ciudad Juarez
  • Art Therapy and Flower Dyeing Workshops across migrant shelters
  • Fashion Design and Sewing Courses
  • Community School

What kind of support do we provide?

We provide scholarships and support to:

  • Sewing courses participants
  • Those engaged in any part of the artisanal production process
  • Participants working on personal projects with a focus on creative education, art therapy, and business administration
  • 116 women aged 15-75 years old have received support from our organization at least once

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.