Fashion
Picture evidence that fashionista Osebor is a whole mood
After giving birth to a culture of men in skirts and slits, Osebor is in with a wrapped cloth.
After giving birth to a culture of men in skirts and slits, Osebor is in with a wrapped cloth.
The fashionista and founder of Zara Shop, Osebor, real name Richard Brown is definitely in a whole new mood with his controversial fashion statement.
Following criticisms of him wearing skirts and slits, the drip god seems undeterred and he jumps on to another fashion statement.
Aside from giving birth to men in skirts and slits, Osebor is in a whole mood with a wrapped cloth.
In some new photos on Instagram, he is seen in a black fitted blouse and he complements it with a colourful wrapped cloth around his waist.
This time, he went in for a black half shoe and his usual dark shades to finish his look.
As if that was not enough, Osebor has added more photos of himself in a wrapped white African print cloth and a white fitting top proving to be the drip god.
He captioned his post, “You don’t have the guts to be who you want to be. Fashion is what you buy and style is what you do with it. One needs to be bold and understand what he or she is doing, create your own styles. The Name is Don Papa Richie. l love u guys.”
pulse.com
A powerful creative shift took place in Tamale over the weekend, where fashion, culture, and youth converged to redefine the city’s identity.
TrendsRunwayShow celebrated its fifth anniversary, a milestone that confirms Tamale’s growing presence on Ghana’s fashion map and signals a bold, new era for the northern region’s creative economy.
This year’s edition, themed “Freedom of Expression,” granted designers full creative liberty to explore identity, heritage, and modern style.
Eight designers and one stylist showcased collections ranging from culturally infused silhouettes to experimental contemporary designs that captivated audiences across the city.
The runway brought together 25 male and female models, many of whom rely on the show as a stepping stone due to limited access to opportunities in Accra and other southern cities.
By Geoffrey Buta, Tamale
Founded by former model Baba Alhamdu, the event has evolved from a small local initiative into a dependable platform spotlighting emerging designers, models, and artisans from the North.
By Geoffrey Buta, Tamale
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Every winner of Ghana’s Most Beautiful from 2021 to 2025 rocks an outfit that included a touch of red.
This fashion choice stood out across five seasons of the popular beauty pageant, which celebrates culture, confidence, and regional pride.
The winners came from different parts of Ghana, but their shared use of red created a visual link that caught the attention of viewers and fashion lovers alike.
Interestingly, some designers may choose red to highlight boldness or to honour tradition. In the case of these queens, red appeared in different forms—from kente patterns and beadwork to embroidery and flowing gowns. Each winner used the colour in her own way.
Fashion plays a big role in how contestants express themselves, and the final night is known for the dramatic, elegant outfits. That’s when the red details shine the most under the lights, in front of the judges, and across social media.
But over five years, the pattern has become clear. Red is more than a colour; it is a statement. It connects winners across time and space, showing that beauty, culture, and confidence can be stitched together in one bold shade.
By: Beatrice Wonovi Kpeglah
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