Fashion
Akumaa Mama Zimbi’s Signature Headgear: A Fashion Legacy
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In a world of fleeting trends, Joyce Akumaa Dongotey-Padi, popularly known as Akumaa Mama Zimbi, stands tall — quite literally with a headscarf that defies convention and commands attention.
For over two decades, the veteran media personality has wrapped herself in yards of meaning, turning fabric into a statement of identity, pride, and power.
Her signature headgear, often crafted from eight to twenty yards of cloth, is more than a fashion choice — it’s a cultural crown.
“Sometimes I go all out and wear 12 yards,” she shared with a smile during a recent interview.
Akumaa said the headgear’s base is often rich purple, layered with vibrant African prints that reflect her bold spirit and deep connection to tradition.
Whether she is hosting on Adom TV or mentoring young women through her foundation (Mama Zimbi Foundation), Akumaa Mama Zimbi’s looks remain unmistakable.
Her ‘duku’ is not just wrapped — it is woven with purpose.
Her style is a reminder that, to wear culture is to wear confidence.
By Beatrice Wonovi Kpeglah
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ELEGANCE, glamour and creativity filled the Mikando Conference Centre last weekend as models thrilled guests at the ‘Ghana Kidz & Teen Fashion Festival.’
The children confidently showcased a stunning collection of fashion pieces that kept the enthusiastic audience applauding throughout the night.
Supported by EXOPA Model Agency and Mercury Republic, the occasion highlighted young designers, featured music and dance performances, and brought people together through creativity and style.
The audience was thrilled by the children’s captivating catwalks, which featured stunning designs that showcased both contemporary flair and cultural heritage.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
Elegance, glamour and creativity filled the Mikando Conference Centre last weekend as models thrilled guests at the ‘Ghana Kidz & Teen Fashion Festival.’
The children confidently showcased a stunning collection of fashion pieces that kept the enthusiastic audience applauding all night.
Supported by EXOPA Model Agency and Mercury Republic, the occasion highlights youth designers, featured music and dance performances and brought people together through creativity and style.
The audience were thrilled by the children’s captivating catwalks, which featured stunning designs that showcased both contemporary flair and cultural heritage.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie
