How Mentors and Accelerators Helped Artyfactos Grow Its Social Venture
Category: Interviews
Author: Kimberly Eddleston
Published: August 8, 2019
Updated: October 12, 2026
Views: 12799
Downloads: Full Article PDF
Founder Angie Sanchez explains how mentors and accelerators helped Artyfactos expand its mission and reach new markets.
Vulnerable women living in Colombia are earning money and improving their lives through jewelry-making, thanks to Artyfactos. The company has found markets for the women's creations in the US and Europe, including some Macy's stores. In this interview with EIX Editor Kim Eddleston, Artyfactos Founder Angie Sanchez talks about the impact of mentors and accelerators on her venture's success.
Read More
Advice, Best Practices and Inspiration for Women Entrepreneurs
Additional search terms: women, female founders, women business owners, opportunity, helping others while making money, empowerment, fighting poverty
Kimberly Eddleston
Schulze Distinguished Professor of Entrepreneurship / D'Amore-McKim School of Business / Northeastern University
View Profile
Schulze Distinguished Professor of Entrepreneurship / D'Amore-McKim School of Business / Northeastern University
View Profile
Publication Endorsement Editors
Cite this Article
DOI: 10.32617/429-5d4c358a88d50 Eddleston, Kimberly. "How Mentors and Accelerators Helped Artyfactos Grow Its Social Venture." FamilyBusiness.org. 8 Aug. 2019. Web 23 Oct. 2026 <https://eiexchange.com/content/how-mentors-and-accelerators-helped-artyfactos-grow-its-social-v>.
Eddleston, K. (2019, August 8). How mentors and accelerators helped artyfactos grow its social venture. FamilyBusiness.org. Retrieved October 23, 2026, from https://eiexchange.com/content/how-mentors-and-accelerators-helped-artyfactos-grow-its-social-v



