What Dress Styles can you make with Dashiki?
This lovely black, red and green high neck, long sleeve dashiki dress.
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How to Wear the Kente Cloth Traditionally
1. Put the cloth behind you, draping it over your shoulders and holding the two different ends with both hands. 2. Take the cloth in your right hand, pass the cloth underneath your right arm and across your body, throwing it over your left shoulder. 3. Keeping the cloth in place on the left shoulder…
10 Interesting Facts About Gursha
1. Gursha (Gorsha or Goorsha) is an act of honour involving feeding another with your hand at the Ethiopian table. It may also be done as a subtle incentive to get some form of favour or recognition. 2. Gursha is an Amharic word which means “mouthful”, “tip” or “bribe”. 3. Ethiopian meal times are usually…
Steps in The Kikuyu Ruracio Process
The first stage in the ruracio process is “Kumenya mucii” where the groom and his family get to know the bride’s home. The next step is the ” Kuthanda ithigi” which means “planting a branch of a tree”. This is symbolic of the bride being ” booked “. Then the actual dowry payment…
Your Responsibility in Planning your Wedding
1. Choose your wedding date. 2. Have a budget for your wedding. 3. Pick your venue (Outdoor/Garden or Indoor) 4. Will you be needing a wedding planner? Weigh the pros and con’s of working with one with your budget. If you have the time, skills and energy you can be your own wedding planner. There…
Avoid a Bad Fit: How to Measure Yourself for an Overseas Tailor
Ordering custom clothing from an overseas tailor is an exciting experience because it gives you access to unique designs, skilled craftsmanship, and traditional styles that may not be available locally. However, without an in-person fitting, the final result depends heavily on the measurements you provide. Any little mistake can affect the fit of the shoulders,…
What is a Khanga?
The khanga (or kanga) or Leso (Kenya) is a piece of printed rectangular colourful cotton fabric worn in East Africa. It is similar to the Kitenge but thinner and lighter. The design of the central part(mji) of the khanga differs from the borders (pindo) that surround it. The fabric is usually 1.5 m by 1…
