
This school in Northern Ghana started with 20 girls under a tree. A few years later, there are more than 120 girls happily studying inside a classroom built with the support of Ten by Three.
Their parents can pay for their school fees and uniforms thanks to purchases of Ten by Three products. One student told us that before our collaboration, the girls were not counted among the human beings of the Earth because they were poor and dirty. That is no longer the case, and their voices can now be heard.

students are thriving in communities we serve
Education
Every child raising their hand has a voice thanks to supporters of Ten by Three who purchased their parents’ handicrafts. These children live in Madagascar where poverty once robbed them of their voice in the world. Today they attend school and enjoy a life of peace, prosperity and education.

These women in Northern Ghana were illiterate when we found them. Purchases of Ten by Three products enabled them to educate their daughters, who then helped them read and understand important documents so they could open bank accounts.
Opening a savings account, owning property, and getting an education was unheard of for girls and women in this village prior to our partnership.
Purchasing Ten by Three products stops the cycle of illiteracy and puts women and their daughters on the road to financial independence.
Entrepreneurship
You are looking at a basket middleman in Madagascar. She is upset because local artisans are using Ten by Three to leverage higher prices for their baskets. The basket you see is a new design introduced by Ten by Three.
Local weavers who are not Ten by Three artisans copied the design and then demanded (and received) 3X the normal market price. This pressure on middlemen means even those not weaving for us benefit from our unique Prosperity Wages® model.


deforestation found in madagascar before ten by three
Conservation
Poverty has a huge impact on conservation efforts in Madagascar. This cleared land was once home to a lush forest. Poverty forced villagers to cut down the trees to sell the wood and burn the land to plant rice.
The Ten by Three Prosperity Wage model offers an alternative way to earn income.