The Fibonacci pattern can be seen in older Kente weavings, as pointed out by scholar and spiritualist Kwame Adapa. And it appears elsewhere in Africa–most famously in the Egyptian temple of Karnak. Leonardo Fibonacci himself was the first to publish on it; and he was educated in North Africa. So in honor of African math heritage, and math fans everywhere of all identities, we are proud to bring back this heritage algorithm in the form of this beautiful hand-woven scarf. 
We have also included a traditional Kente pattern scarf for folks who want to go old school. You might notice a big price difference. The traditional patterns require a lot of time switching colors. We want to make sure that the time a weaver puts into a work is proportionate to their pay. Just because something is a “labor of love” does not mean it should be labor for cheap.