AFRIKANUS NEW COLLECTION

Zimbabwe Fashion Week veteran Jose Rui Lopes from Angola never disappoints with his runway offerings, and this year was no different. This 2014 ZFW collection featured slim-cut harem-style pants tapered at the ankle in African print fabrics. Midriff-baring wrap-and-tie tops kept it sexy and were the perfect proportional balance to a bottom half with impact.

PRESS RELEASE - MAYASI LAUNCHES ITS NEW COLLECTION

On 19th of August, Mayasi has launched their new website featuring their new collection of African fashion items for Women and Men. Mayasi has also become the official retailer of Africa Fashion Week London.

The website: www.mayasi.co.uk

Office and Creativity: should we wear African fashion at work?

Many among us we have pondered at one time or another: is it a good idea to wear African prints at work? This is not unusual question to ask as, despite the rise of African fashion market, some still think that the bold colours of wax fabric or kente might not be suitable for a work environment.  Here are a few facts that might change your mind.

Summer Inspiration - African fashion clothing

Summer is definitely here now. African fashion magazines around the world are featuring amazing African inspired clothing for you to wear this summer. Because African clothing are the future, we at Mayasi African Fashion have selected for you on our Pinterest page a selection of playsuits, shorts, tops, skirts with African fabric you can wear to look outstanding this summer. African fashion is rising thanks to you lovelies. You will find in about 15 days these designs on our website www.mayasi.co.uk. so keep checking our website and register to our newsletter. Remember this year: Dare Africa! #dareafrica

AFRICAN FASHION  CLOTHES FOR THIS SUMMER

african print skirt		african print playsuits
african print high waist skirt		african print plysuit

2014: A Year to Dare Africa

A bright future lies ahead
for the bring ;inds!

Africa, this beautiful continent, mother of civilisations awakes. Not that she fell asleep on her own will, no, but through a drowsiness induced by the morphines and sedatives of slavery, colonisation and organised miseducation. Now, here she wakes up in full force, shaking the centuries of indoctrination that were intended to make her forget her greatness. And she lets her black natural hair glitter in the morning sun.

Today, aware of her heritage, and without anger, Africa proclaims Afrocentrism as a new way for her children to reach globalisation, Afrocentrism as an arrow pointing at the rainbow sky shown by her ancestors, the likes of Nelson Mandela, now gone to Pemba, a new way for African cultures to shine again.