Tag Archives: nigerian

Aso Oke Nigerian Wedding Dresses 2018

Aso Oke dresses are worn throughout the southwestern part of Nigeria during their weddings. Women’s aso oke garments usually consist of 4 parts: the Yoruba blouse called “Buba”, the wrap skirt called “Iro”, the head tie called “Gele”, and the shawl or shoulder sash called “Iborun” or “Ipele”. Mean typically wear agbada and trousers called “sokoto”.

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Fashion In Nigerian traditional Styles 2017 2018

Western parts they refer to it as the engagement ceremony. Usually elders and officials drink wine while inviting the couple for introductions and negotiations. Negotiations include presentation of the bride price (dowry), consisting also gift of shoes, jewelry, bags and textile. Then, festivity and fun follows. On the other hands, the Eastern parts of the country somehow follows the same tradition adding a little more activities. Elders from the bride and groom gather into a room to negotiate on the dowry


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Short Gown Styles For Nigerian 2017 2018

Hello Beautiful Ladies, how is the weekend over there? Guess you are set for the new called styles. The called styles are Ankara abbreviate clothes styles which are superb and will absolutely be admired by you. You don’t accept to do the thinking, yes,known as Ankara Prints have become very popular in recents years, and have been seen harboring designers catwalks all over the world. Various celebrities have been spotted wearing clothes made of African

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fashion for nigerian dress traditional 2017 2018

kitengele. Kitenge is sometimes worn as sarong by women, or as a baby sling. Some of the African countries where kitenge is worn are Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda,Congo and Sudan. It is an informal and inexpensive fabric with a distinctive border and political slogans.Do Africans generally identify with the prints? I can confidently answer ‘Yes’ to these questions and as such proving the authenticity of the Print. Also, I see no reason why we can’t recognize the influence that the Dutch had on Ankara. After all, they’ve played their part but now it’s in the hands of Africans to use the fabric to promote our own culture

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