Stylized Squatting Figure Folk Art Sculpture

This appears to be a folk art sculpture depicting a stylized human figure, possibly a female or gender-neutral birthing figure, crafted from a light brown or tan material, most likely wood or a composite board such as MDF, cut into a flat, irregular shape. The primary color of the figure itself is a terracotta or peach hue, with outlines and internal anatomical lines (such as the arms and legs) painted in a darker, reddish-brown color, giving it a somewhat layered or dimensional appearance despite its flatness. The figure is shown in a squatting or seated position with legs widely spread. The head is minimalist, with closed eyes, a simple nose, and a small, upward-curving mouth suggesting a serene or pleasant expression. There are horizontal lines or striations painted on the neck area, possibly indicating folds of skin or a necklace. Small, circular light blue or light green dots are visible near the ears on both sides, possibly representing earrings or other adornments. A prominent, dark brown, circular, disk-like object is centrally located at what would be the abdomen or pelvic region, appearing to be adhered to the surface. This circular element has concentric ring patterns, suggesting it could be made from coiled clay, wood, or a similarly textured material. The overall condition appears good, with no obvious signs of significant damage like cracks or chips; the paint finish seems matte. The craftsmanship indicates a hand-made item, likely part of a devotional, educational, or artistic series given its specific and culturally resonant imagery. The piece has a somewhat primitive or stylized aesthetic, typical of folk art. Its subject matter and form suggest it might be part of a collection related to matriarchy, fertility, or ancestral figures.