In this February 22, 2018 photo, Richard Segovia uses Venezuelan Bolivars to create a bag to sell in La Parada, Colombia, on the border with Venezuela. Each item he makes consists of around 800 to 1,000 mostly 50 and 100-bolivar notes, or less than 50 U.S. cents. (Photo by Fernando Vergara/AP Photo)





In this February 22, 2018 photo, Venezuelan Bolivars weaved together create a purse that is for sale in La Parada, Colombia, on the border with Venezuela. A family of Venezuelan immigrants to Colombia are repurposing their worthless bolivars into origami-made paper wallets, belts and even purses as the currency plunges further in value amid four-digit inflation. (Photo by Fernando Vergara/AP Photo)





In this February 22, 2018 photo, Richard Segovia, right, weaves Venezuelan Bolivars to create bags and art for sale in La Parada, Colombia, on the border with Venezuela. With his earnings, he manages to send around $15 to his family in Caracas whenever he can. (Photo by Fernando Vergara/AP Photo)





In this February 22, 2018 photo, Venezuelan Bolivars are weaved together at a vendor's table selling art and bags made from the currency in La Parada, Colombia, on the border with Venezuela. On a busy day, the creator Richard Segovia can sell as many as 20 items, and a bulk order recently came in from a woman who runs a boutique in Bogota who heard about his creations on local TV. (Photo by Fernando Vergara/AP Photo)





In this February 22, 2018 photo, Richard Segovia shows a bag he made with Venezuelan Bolivars in La Parada, Colombia, on the border with Venezuela. Segovia, 24, arrived two months ago, fleeing a dead-end job at a warehouse in Venezuela, where he made the equivalent of just $2.50 a month. (Photo by Fernando Vergara/AP Photo)





In this February 22, 2018 photo, a couple looks at a bag made out of Venezuelan Bolivars in La Parada, Colombia, on the border with Venezuela. Each collector item produced by Richard Segovia, sitting at the table, fetches between $10 and $15 – a huge markup from the pennies that bolivars retrieve on Venezuela's black market. (Photo by Fernando Vergara/AP Photo)