Ahead of the second edition of the Ghana Dance Industry Awards on February 8, 2025, the organisers have unveiled the plaque for the winners.
Residents of all ages gathered at the Carmine Carro Community Center in Marine Park on Saturday morning, February 1st, to ...
While 2024 was all about vintage watches and expensive alarm clocks, different status symbols are taking over in 2025. Home decor is now all about stained-glass lamps and $600 calendars.
Interestingly, the conversations were not just about the historic moment but his outfit, adorned with Adinkra symbols. Since then, the spotlight has been on Matthew Agambire, the creative director of ...
Embossed on the Agbada were four Adinkra symbols: Nyamedua, Sankɔfa, Dwennimmen, and Gye Nyame. Nyamedua, meaning "Tree of God", symbolises God's presence and protection. The Sankɔfa symbol ...
Each Adinkra symbol embedded in the fabric had profound meaning, deeply tied to his role as leader: The Nyame Dua represents the presence and protection of God. In traditional Ghanaian culture ...
His kente cloth was adorned with key Adinkra symbols, each carrying a deep message ... Making of Mahama's inauguration outfit Meaning of Mahama's symbolic attire Many people in the comment section ...
Each Adinkra symbol carried a profound meaning, emphasising principles central to Mahama’s leadership. Nyame Dua (Tree of God): Representing the Tree of Life, this symbol embodies purification and ...
Source: Getty Images It is known that Kente clothes have names, and adinkra symbols have meanings. Many have wondered what the kente and symbols in President John Mahama’s attire meant. In Ghanaian ...
Mr Mahama's outfit was designed with some Adinkra symbols, including Sankafo. A social media user, @TheAsanteNation, explained in detail the meaning of the symbols and the name of the Kente Mr Mahama ...
They look like something pulled straight out of a PlayStation controller or a childhood game of tic-tac-toe. Or a mix of gaming symbols. However, these shapes aren’t just aesthetic choices. They’re ...