Fashion in Nigeria has always been more than simply clothing—it’s an evolving interaction between the past and the present. It is a
MoreFor the longest time, Lagos Fashion Week has been an advocate for sustainability, a response to fast fashion and its effect on
MoreThey are really popular spots for Instagram influencers. And introducing the new model, the non-model. The crowd is screaming, there is a
MoreGet ready for an unforgettable night of music and excitement as we introduce Jay Breeze’s upcoming event, “To the Max: Save the
More“It is 2 hours and 30 minutes late and the model is not here,” Cynthia Nwaru says to the camera. She is
MoreThe ember months mark the season for Nigeria’s most anticipated fashion shows, one being the GTCo fashion weekend. Last year, GTCo took
MoreThe pandemic made it clear that we need to depend on our homegrown textiles so Lagos Fashion Week launched Woven Threads to
MoreLancôme’s bold #MessWithLancôme campaign has officially landed in Lagos, with a vibrant event that invited beauty influencers and makeup lovers to embrace
MoreIn 1837, the same wunderkind that wrote the fairy tales, The Little Mermaid, Thumbelina, the Snow Queen, and Ugly Duckling, released his
MoreThe Miss Universe Nigeria competition has always struggled to match the quality and prestige of its international counterparts. For many, it’s known
MoreWith the launch of #MESSWITHLANCÔME, Lancôme moves beyond its signature sophisticated, “no makeup makeup” looks. Bringing a positive injection of excitement and
MorePatta has developed a deep affinity with Nigeria, and Nigeria has shown the same love in return. As they celebrate their first
MoreChidimma Adetshina, the beauty queen at the center of a recent nationality controversy in South Africa, has found a new stage for
MoreEmerging players in Nigerian streetwear embody this bold statement by creating new avenues for creative expression through fashion, driving the idea to
MoreLagos Fashion Week, in collaboration with Style House Files, proudly launches the 6th edition of its transformative talent discovery platform, Green Access.
MoreBorn and raised in Goaso, a small Ghanaian town in the Ahafo region, Davidson Atanko’s passion for fashion ignited during his high
MoreWhen Yinka Ash left university in 2014, he didn’t know that 5 years down the line he would start the transition into
MoreThe Folklore, a company focused on empowering African fashion designers and marginalized communities, has secured $3.4 million in seed funding to expand
MoreThe thrift market in Nigeria started as Okrika, Bend down select, amongst other iterations, providing a way for everyday Nigerians to access
MoreMy goal is to create fashion that appeals to a wide range of individuals, not limited to a specific subculture. -Ayakeme Udokang
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