Founded 2,008
Zeki Learning
Job Skills & Training
Poverty Alleviation
Children & Youth
Ethnic Minorities
Immigrants & Refugees
Religious Minorities
Women & Girls
Economic Development
Fair Trade
Artisan/Handmade
Eco-friendly Products
Non-Profit Social Enterprise
Person of Color Owned
Women-Owned
Charity Supporting
Zeki means “sweet” and “smart” in Arabic. Zeki Learning is a non-profit, educational toy brand that produces ethically-made learning resources. Join Zeki on our journey of shaping minds and lives.
The Zeki Learning Impact Story
Zeki Learning is a project of Child’s Cup Full, a non-profit initiative based in Zababdeh, a village located in the northern West Bank. Child’s Cup Full is focused on economic empowerment for women in the area through Zeki Learning and Darzah, a fashion brand creating authentic, handmade Palestinian products.
We are a Fair Trade certified brand, meaning that we are dedicated to providing fair working wages and conditions to our employees. Our artisans are women from the West Bank who have historically faced opposition in the form of low-income, gender inequality, and lack of economic opportunities. Zeki’s mission is to empower our women artisans through job opportunities, training, and a fair income.
Each and every Zeki Learning resource is completely handmade by our talented women artisans from the West Bank. Zeki is committed to implementing sustainable manufacturing practices, such as utilizing locally-sourced materials and upcycling fabric scraps.
We are a Fair Trade certified brand, meaning that we are dedicated to providing fair working wages and conditions to our employees. Our artisans are women from the West Bank who have historically faced opposition in the form of low-income, gender inequality, and lack of economic opportunities. Zeki’s mission is to empower our women artisans through job opportunities, training, and a fair income.
Each and every Zeki Learning resource is completely handmade by our talented women artisans from the West Bank. Zeki is committed to implementing sustainable manufacturing practices, such as utilizing locally-sourced materials and upcycling fabric scraps.
Janette Habashi