Kyemfere Kente Cloth Pattern
“Kyemfere” Zigzag pattern. Symbol of knowledge, experience, service, time…
“Nanka Tire” – Puff Adder’s Head (diamond patterns)
Kente Cloth Patterns and Their Meanings Symbol of exploitation or being overburdened with work. From the proverb – ” I cannot even carry the python, yet you are asking me to use the puff adder’s head as the carrying pad.” Photo of bride in Kente and red beaded dress by PK Hazel.
What do Kente Cloth Colours Mean?
Kente is an interwoven cloth, usually silk or cotton, originally native to the Akan people of Ghana. It is now worn by most Ghanaians and other Africans. Kente is known for its exceptional colours and patterns, which actually have proverbial or distinct meanings. Here are the popular colours of the Kente material and what…
Maiden In Zulu Traditional Attire For ‘Umkhosi Womhlanga 2018❤??
The reed dance festival‚ known as Umkhosi Womhlanga‚ is hosted by the Zulu royal family‚ in partnership with the KZN Department of Arts and Culture, South Africa. It is aimed at teaching young women about the dangers of social ills.
Swati Beauty In Traditional Attire At The Reed Dance Festival 2018
And yes, she looks cool!
How Are Coral Beads formed?
Coral beads are actually the red exoskeleton of the Precious Coral or Red Coral Species called Corallium Rubrum. The Corallium Rubrum a.k.a Red Coral lives mainly in the Mediterranean sea, but may also be found in the Sea of Japan, Canary Isles and Bay of Biscay. The Red Coral contains calcium carbonate, magnesium and organic…
Where to buy Maasai Shuka
Maasai Shukas are for sale in Kenya Maasai Shukas (piece and wholesale) 1.5MetresX2Metres Shuka : Ksh 700 per piece Maasai blanket : Ksh1300 per piece Contact: +27715489605 Kenknit (Kenya) Ken-Knit’s wide-ranging product line includes knitwear, blankets, yarns, Masaai shukas, damas fabric, wool, polyester/viscose suiting materials, wool tops, bed sheets and quality garments. Tel:…
How to wear a Maasai Shuka
The traditional way the Maasais wear the Shuka is by wrapping it around their bodies and holding it in place with a belt. During cold weather, many still wrap the Shuka around their bodies to keep warm. These days fashion designers are becoming adventurous making clothing and accessories with the Shuka. Even the fashion designer,…