Long Dashiki Jacket for Ladies
The many ways to wear dashiki.
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Struggling to Style African Prints? Here’s How to Build a Wardrobe That Flows
Many women love the beauty, color, and meaning behind African fashion, but the question often becomes: how do you actually wear it regularly? It’s easy to admire traditional clothing at weddings, festivals, or cultural celebrations. But bringing those same pieces into your everyday wardrobe can feel less straightforward. Should you save them for special occasions?Can…
Which place is known for Gold or Silver filigree work?
Ethiopia has it’s fair share of Filigree pieces and jewelry. By soldering tiny gold or silver twisted threads and beads, Ethiopian Artisans produce Filigree bracelets, earrings, necklaces and rings. Firstly, the gold or silver goes through a stretching process till it becomes very fine thread. This thread is then manipulated and twisted into the design…
Ways to Tie a Khanga
How to Wear a Khanga Khangas can be worn as a top, tied into a skirt, used as a head wrap, shawl, towel, belt, apron, baby carrier… The most common way of wearing the Khanga is to wrap it around the hips. It is usually given as a gift during birthdays, weddings and other…
What is Telosh?
The Habesha traditional wedding ceremony begins with a ceremony called Telosh (Ethiopian) or Helefot (Eritrean), which happens two days, usually a the Thursday or Friday before the main wedding ceremony. This ceremony takes place in the Bride’s family home and is an opportunity for the groom and his family to shower the Bride with gifts….
How to Soften Shweshwe fabric
The shweshwe fabric is originally stiff, with a distinct smell. It is recommended to always wash the fabric before use. This gets rid of the stiffness and makes it soft to use. The fabric also shrinks a bit after washing. Photo-credit:
What is African Mud Cloth?
The Mudcloth is also called Bogolanfini, which is a combination of three words in the Bambara language of Mali: “Bogo” which means clay or mud, “lan” means “with”, while “fini” means “cloth” in the Bambara language of Mali, this clearly explains why it is simply called “Mud Cloth”. Bogolan is a handmade Traditional cloth originally…
