Fashion
Chanel Bags in vogue
Have you ever thought of going out and wondering where to put your things in going to the market and wondering what kind of bag to buy? Well I recommend a Chanel bag for you.
Chanel bags are classic, fashionable, beautiful, stylish and affordable no matter your budget. Chanel bags are now the fashionable and trending bags in town for ladies and women.
Chanel bags originated in the 1920’s, Coco Chanel became tired of having to carry her handbags in her arms and decided to design a handbag that made her hands free.
Inspired by the straps found on soldier’s bags, she added thin straps and introduced the resulting design to the market in 1929.
Take a walk around town today and you would see lots of Chanel bags on sale for girls, ladies and women.
Chanel bags come in purses, shoulder bags, handbags and many more. Why not rock a Chanel bag today, and look exquisite.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie and Richael Ammah.
THE Fugu smock has gained acceptance in Ghana and other parts of the world. The outfit worn in multiple cultures is a popular choice for national events and cultural celebrations in Ghana.
The Minister of Tourism, Culture and Creative Arts, Madam Abla Dzifa Gomashie, has announced that every Wednesday be observed as Fugu day. This initiative was inspired by a photo of President John Dramani Mahama wearing a Fugu (traditional northern Ghanaian smock) during a state visit to Zambia.
Some Zambian social media users jokingly referred to the garment as ‘blouse’. Since then, individuals and corporate organisations have embraced the initiative, wearing the traditional outfit that symbolises strength, courage, and leadership.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
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IN the grand halls of Ghana’s political stage, Vice President Jane Naana Opoku Agyemang has redefined what it means to dress for leadership.
Her fashion is not mere adornment, it is a deliberate statement of heritage, authority, and modern elegance.
At her swearing-in ceremony, she captivated the nation in an outfit designed by Ghanaian fashion icon Joyce Ababio. The ensemble was more than fabric; it was a tapestry of creativity, national pride, and symbolism.
By choosing a local designer, she underscored her commitment to Ghanaian artistry and the power of Made-in-Ghana fashion.
Her style identity blends regal African prints with tailored sophistication — flowing Kente-inspired gowns, structured jackets, and carefully chosen accessories to create a balance between authority and femininity.
Each outfit speaks a language of cultural pride, reminding the world that leadership can be both powerful and beautifully Ghanaian.
For young women watching, her fashion is aspirational. It says you can lead with intellect and grace, and you can wear your culture proudly.
