Fashion
Ghanaians rock Fugu in style

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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Fashion
Blending tradition with modernity: Nana Oye Bampoe’s fashion identity

Nana Oye Bampoe, Deputy Chief of Staff, is redefining contemporary Ghanaian fashion with a bold blend of tradition and modern elegance.
Known for her eye-catching designs, she effortlessly incorporates vibrant African prints with sleek, contemporary cuts, creating pieces that celebrate cultural identity while appealing to global trends.
Nevertheless her style reflects confidence, creativity, and a deep appreciation for Ghana’s rich heritage.








The Spectator, gives her spotlight on her fashion sense and creativity.
Fashion
End vitiligo; embracing every shade of beauty

Vitiligo, a skin condition is not a barrier. Models are now embracing their vitiligo, showing skin positivity and diversity on runways.
However, models are redefining beauty standards, proving confidence is the best accessory.







