 Jackie, why don't you just introduce yourself and then we'll walk around and figure out what business you have going here. Okay. My name is Jackie Abeneto. I live in South Wellington. I came here since 2001, 2000 in July. I started to do food business and now I'm in a closed business. I remember when you did the culture hop at the O'Brien Center and you had women wearing different fashions from different African countries. Yes. Here in Vermont, because it's cold, women like to wear Africa clothes. They were even cold, they were. Now I got it there. I said, okay, I need to do something for them because sometimes they send money in Africa to buy and sometimes they don't get it. The money, we don't know, in a post office is expensive. I said, okay, let me try something. So how long has this store been here? Since 2019, after Corona. It's very colorful and all of these dresses are made here? Some made here, some made in Congo. Well, it's very colorful and I think it'd be great if you just walked around and maybe talked about it. Yeah, thank you. This is like this one from Congo. We have like any type of clothes here. And so you get the fabrics? I get a fabric in Congo. People, they come, they buy. We can make clothes for them. And some people come and they buy, they're all really made like this one. It's all really made. Look, it's a scarf on the top. Wow. We have a woman shirt too. This is from Togo. The man dresses from Togo. I have a purse too. It's from Togo. So someone that knows these patterns would know right where they're from. Yes, they know. They know where they're from. Destination. This is from Togo. From Togo. And this one, it's from Congo. Made in Congo. It's a top. Beautiful. It's a top. Wow, beautiful. It's a top for men. Yeah, for the men. What is the material? It's cotton. Cotton? This is from Congo, made in Congo, and with the pants. The pants is for the men. Oh, wow. Yeah, it's a top. This is top. The whole outfit. All outfit. Great. And the cheap. Yeah. It's not affordable. It's just $50. $50 for the top and the bottom? The top and the bottom. Wow. That is cheap. It's cheap. Okay. How much time would you have got into making those? This is, we can make for three hours. Yeah. Three hours. And this is, this is came from Turkish. It's a scrub. And we mix everything. And then we have some men. Suit. But you're made here? No, no, no. We don't make here. This is from Turkish. From where? Turkish. Oh, wow. This is from... Wow. Yeah, we mix everything. We have shoes. We have a robe, this one. Well, I've known you as a seamstress for a long time. Yeah, I do. I do. When did you start getting involved in sewing? When I was in Africa, when I was in Africa before to come here. You were in Congo, right? Yeah, I knew in Congo, yeah, Congo, Kinshasa. That I was start to sew the clothes. Now I say, I can start to sew because I'm getting old. I need to do something to make me busy. Yeah, I know what you mean. Yeah. I open this and I can sew. I have some people here. We can go to the back. Okay. Are there people that help you in the sewing? Yes, people help me for the sewing. Okay. We have a mama Zephyre. Mama Zephyre is here. She's swim-stressed. She's swim-stressed. Good morning. Yeah. The people come to do, she's going to get married on Saturday. She's got a great dress on. Yeah, she brings her dress to the Kinshasa wedding dress. Oh, wow, congratulations. Thank you. Yeah. And we need help. She says something. You're a seamstress too? You're so? Yeah. Yeah. You're so great. And the... The part of her is the mango pie. It's the mango pie. No, no, she's the mama's mama. A woman's day. He was in March. Yeah, March 8th. March 8th. We command this. We ordered this from Congo. It's for the woman's day. Oh, not finished. Oh. Oh, that's beautiful. This is for women's day. So that's not meant to be worn. That's a banner, a flag? Flag. No, no. This is a uniform. And I think so on July 30th is my Congo Independence. Oh, nice. Yeah, now they have a uniform too. They're going to wear the uniform from Congo Independence. Tell me about these shoes, Jackie. The shoes are from Hidari. Oh. Yeah. We buy in New York. You're pretty fancy. We buy in New York. Yeah. Nice shoes. In Africa, they like to wear this style. Many top two for the summer. This one? This is cotton? Yeah. I don't know the material very well. This one. These two, the men. Oh, wow. That is colorful. Yeah. I have a man too. Well, it's a wonderful shop. When I first came in here, I was blown away by the colors. Yeah, you know, some people, they come here. They buy like the material. They go to make like a put in bed. What do they call it? They make the mix and they put in bed. Some people, some people, they do the cover pillow. Some people, they do the bag like this bag. I'm going to show you the bag. Some people make the bag, the small bag like this. You see, the small bag like this. Oh, yeah. That's nice. You see, this, yeah. Oh, nice. Yeah. Wow. They make the bag. They buy the material. They make the bag. Yeah. You see here, like the woman, this one. Mannequin. Yeah. I like to say people, they can come. We open 10, 30 to 6 o'clock. If you want to buy the material, you buy the material, and then we make everything you want to. We can make, we dress, we make shirts, we, everything. The marvelous shop you've got here. Oh, thank you.