Åcho' atupat (sling stones) are iconic, football-shaped projectiles used by ancient CHamoru warriors, typically made from limestone, basalt, or fire-hardened clay, sharpened at both ends, and launched from woven pandanus or coconut fiber slings. These lethal weapons, crucial in the 17th-century Spanish-CHamoru wars, symbolize strength, resistance, and cultural heritage, prominently featuring in Guam's flag.
These earrings feature a handwoven åcho' atupat form made from natural pandanus fibers, finished with silver-tone lever-back hooks. Lightweight and comfortable to wear, each earring reflects the handmade process through subtle variation in weave and shape. 
Each pair is one of a kind. Variations in tone, weave, and form are expected and are part of the character of working with natural fibers.