The increasing uptake of Internet of Things(IoT) which infuses intelligence into everyday mundane objects increases risk of these devices failing due to hardware, software, network or data faults. Given the relatively inexpensive nature of IoT devices, they are often replaced, contributing to eWaste. This issue fuels the global climate crisis by increasing greenhouse gas emissions through excessive production, and depletion of the world’s physical resources. Inequalities have been highlighted in relation to e-Waste from the west being shipped to the Global South where it has negative implications on the world's poorer communities (a global digital divide). This project evaluates the digital good associated with infusing repairability into IoT through speculative design that supports repairable IoT. We extend this evaluation from U.K. to the Global South, where culture around repair, is less hobbyist and more a necessity, to study the cultural differences and push for a more inclusive set of design patterns for repairable IoT.