Moyo

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LAGOS FASHION WEEK DAY 2- LFJ

LFJ Unveils Stunning Undersea Collection at New York and Lagos Fashion Weeks Lagos October 23— LFJ, the renowned fashion house known for its innovative...

LAGOS FASHION WEEK DAY 2- GËTO

Gëto brings the love for home- Lagos their Spring Summer 2024 collection. Samantha Obidia the Creative Director describes the collection as being dear to...

LAGOS FASHION WEEK DAY 2- SVL DESIGNS

The collection Letters from Home- Eloquently conveys the theme of the support received from one's home and a reminder of the importance of having...

LAGOS FASHION WEEK DAY 2- PILLZ AND POIZN

Pillz and Poizn had some beautiful floral prints while other outfits were bright and colorful in white, gold, and blue. The silhouettes used were...

LAGOS FASHION WEEK DAY 2- CUTE SAINT

IGBOYA (BRAVERY) 2024 TRANSEASONAL COLLECTION “Igboya” is the story of the strength and resilience of Africans from the perspective of the creative director- Femi Ajose. Cute...

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Easter Ticket Sales Specials for Africa Fashion Week London, 2025 Are Ongoing 

Africa Fashion Week London (AFWL) is celebrating its 15th anniversary of supporting African heritage, innovation, and creativity on the global stage.... For a limited time, AFWL2025 is offering designers a 15% discount off their standard designer package on payment within the Easter promotion timeframe.

TSHEPO Jeans Celebrates 10 Years Anniversary

Founded in 2015 by Tshepo Mohlala, alias "The Jean Maker," the brand has been synonymous with premium African denim and storytelling. TSHEPO Jeans started small, today having a presence in prime locations like Hyde Park Corner with flagship stores and a pop-up at Sandton City Mall.

Dazzle Me Couture Bringing Original African Prints Back to Life as a Diaspora Designer

Emerging to the forefront is London-based designer Oluwadamilola Ayeni of Dazzle Me Couture, whose whimsical reinterpretation of traditional African motifs is turning heads, making waves, and redefining the meaning of what it is to be fashion-forward in our increasingly globalized world.

The Timeless Aesthetic Value and Cultural Significance of African Aso Oke

Aso Oke is not fabric—it's art and symbol of pride of Yoruba Nigeria, Benin, and Togo culture. Aso Oke literally means "top cloth" in Yoruba and has been hand-stitched by talented craftsmen on hand-held narrow looms and woven into cultural expression, celebration, and status for centuries.
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