Fashion
Entering world of artificial nails

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In today’s fast-paced world, the quest for flawless beauty often collides with the realities of everyday life. For many, the dream of long, strong natural nails seems elusive, challenged by activities that weaken and break them.




However, a revolutionary solution has emerged, redefining beauty norms and empowering individuals to express themselves through intricate nail designs. Enter the world of artificial nails – a transformative trend that not only enhances aesthetics but also opens doors to new opportunities and self-care.
With options ranging from long to short lengths, and various sizes like XL and XXL, individuals can tailor their nail enhancements to their comfort and style preferences.
Beyond personal grooming, the popularity of artificial nails has generated employment opportunities empowering young women to pursue careers as nail technicians.
This surge in demand has made nail maintenance a routine aspect of self-care for many individuals, with technicians competing to showcase their creativity through innovative nail designs.
Among the array of artificial nail options, acrylic nails stand out for their durability and strength, making them a preferred choice for many.
The diversity in artificial nail types extends to gel manicures, shellac, dip powder manicures, and more, each offering unique benefits and aesthetic possibilities.
Additionally, a variety of nail shapes from stiletto to almond, coffin, and oval allow for further personalisation, accentuated by intricate designs and patterns.

In conversations with nail technicians like VanesterObeng, the lucrative nature of the nail business becomes evident, with opportunities for substantial income and flexible scheduling.
Despite the challenges of balancing academic pursuits with entrepreneurial endeavours, individuals like Obeng highlighted the feasibility and rewards of investing in the nail industry.
To become a successful nail technician, it is crucial to target specific audiences, such as university students, and prioritise qualities like reliability, humility, and efficiency to attract and retain clientele.
By Georgina Boadiwaa Ntim
Fashion
Adiza Ibrahim’s simple, yet sophisticated fashion sense

Adiza Ibrahim, is proving what it means to be a modern style icon in Ghana. By day, she commands corporate rooms as a top marketing executive as well as a fashion consultant, boutique owner, and lifestyle strategist.
Her signature looks proves that modesty and high fashion belong on the same runway. She has consistently demonstrated elegance, confidence and a refined sense of fashion in both modern and traditional style.
Adiza is not just a consumer of fashion; she is a critic and an educator. She actively pushes local designers to elevate their craft.
For her, fashion is a tool that demonstrate your cultural identity and make you hold onto your national pride.
Check out some of her outfits








By Desmond Aidoo
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Fashion
ATU fashion students show class at annual exhibition

Final-year students of the Accra Technical University (ATU) Department of Fashion Design and Textile Technology on Friday showcased their creativity and craftsmanship in Accra.
The annual event held under the theme: ‘Wear Your Culture: Tradition Meets Modernity,’ saw 366 students showcased various designs as part of their final year practical work.







Dean of the Faculty of Applied Arts, Professor George Agyei Osei, explained that the exhibition provided students with an opportunity to demonstrate the skills and competencies they have acquired throughout their training.
Vice Dean of the Faculty of Arts and former Head of Department of Fashion and Textile Technology, Dr Mrs Emma Donkor, said this year’s cohort comprised 366 students, with each student producing four designs, one of which was exhibited at the school’s auditorium while three were presented during the fashion show.




Mrs Donkor encouraged graduating students to build their businesses gradually, noting that a sewing machine and a small workspace could provide the foundation for a successful fashion enterprise.
One of the graduating students, Philipa Adu, said the theme was a reminder to designers not to blindly imitate Western fashion at the expense of African culture.
By Linda Abrefi Wadie




