Fashion
Ripped jeans: From street style to mainstream fashion

Once associated with youthful street style and bold self-expression, ripped jeans have now taken their place as a mainstream fashion staple across the world.
In Ghana, they are no longer confined to teenagers or trendsetters but are widely worn by students, working professionals on casual days, and style-conscious individuals who want to add a modern edge to their wardrobe.

The rise of ripped jeans in Ghana reflects how quickly global fashion trends influence local wardrobes.
Many young people see them as a way to showcase confidence, while older wearers often adopt them to stay connected to modern styles.
They can be paired with simple t-shirts for a laid back look or styled with blazers and heels for a chic street-style vibe.

Men often pair them with sneakers or boots, while women combine them with crop tops or oversized shirts for an effortlessly cool outfit. From high-waist cuts to skinny fits, ripped denim adapts to nearly every body type and personal preference, making them an inclusive trend.

Some critics see ripped jeans as inappropriate for formal settings or a symbol of “lazy dressing.” Yet, for many wearers, they represent individuality and breaking away from traditional fashion rules.
By Georgina Boadiwaa Ntim
Fashion
First Lady shows elegance, cultural pride with Kente

Mrs Lordina Mahama, First lady of the Republic of Ghana, continues to show her elegance and cultural pride through her display of Kente.
Her choice of Kente is more than fashion, it celebrates Ghana’s artistry and identity.
It is also an inspiration to Kente lovers and a proof that tradition remains timeless.







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.
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