The rope that binds: Weavers keep tradition alive in Sri Lanka

Jayanthi Soysa and her business partners have carried on the family rope making tradition for many years. They may be the last generation to practice the craft.

[@sitarebaig3428]

Good job .you are great lady

[@banulucky2videosphotos942]

By showing videos like this, our children have been shown how to weave rope very well 🙏.

[@nehasinghal8435]

Looks like magic. I salute your hardwork.

[@Berkah_Alam669]

very extraordinary at his age which is no longer young but his enthusiasm is like a young child making coconut coir rope manually

[@suyononano3576]

Mantap berguna infonya

[@carolinaqueseyo2365]

Amazing, very inspirational, some of them are probably dead by now so may this honorable old ladies rest in peace. 🕊

[@user-bj2dp1sv3z]

WOW 👍👏👏👏

[@binu6179]

Wow! Amazing 👍🏻

[@YourWealthCome]

I hope they are treated and compensated well for this..

[@Ade-nh6cb]

Buenas erramietie 0:48 tienes buenas erramientasyo no ntas

[@chaitanyak9626]

Supper

[@YermianaAdi]

👍👍👍

[@EKonMaster]

wow

[@lakshmikumari213]

Which village is this..🙏to grand ma's

[@nadiehna9280]

Oua masin akak hadana vidio akak dannako puluvannam.plz

[@Jahida360]

I want to learn this

[@vktradersropemill860]

7708320103 i have

[@nalinroshan694]

ඔයාලා ගෝනි goni lanu ගෝනි ලනු හදන්නෙ නැද්ද

[@Jahida360]

are these coconut husk fibers ?

[@kellywright5282]

I think so coconut husk fiber 2 strand was unique

[@carolinaqueseyo2365]

Yes this is the husk that they twist and twist until they made a threat.

[@sheensheen5658]

පව් ඒ මිනිස්සු හරියට රගපාන්ට ඇවිත් වගේ කැමරාකාරයාගේ කට