Native wear isn’t anything new –it’s been a big part of
African culture for a long time now – it however hasn’t always been embraced as
much within the country – (just have a look around town and you can make your
own conclusions) however, usually in countries like Nigeria, Ghana and others
where both men and women don their garb on daily - it’s not even a question of
whether one should wear it or not? – It just is.
Of late however, I have seen a number of our Zimbabwean
brothers looking dapper in these looks. Usually reserved for special events,
like weddings, or award ceremonies, the native look is slowly infiltrating the everyday
spheres of a man’s life, personally this is a movement worth acknowledging and
I am all for it.
I’ve also noted that
there are some brothers who are not going full on native but are incorporating
native wear by switching it up with just a native shirt with their everyday
formal pants, jeans or chinos. – Which is perfectly okay - the experimentation
is more than welcome in my books and I’d recommend small doses to anyone who
wants to try it out. It could even be with a native inspired bow tie or the
intricate details on a formal shirt. Whatever floats your boat..
Whether you choose to go full on or little by little native
wear is a look worth exploring.
If you are serious about fashion or just want to switch it
up and update your closet - think native and take a leaf from these gents style
handbook.
Tytan in his cut-out |
Ngugi never goes wrong |
For the attention seekers |
These dapper gents definitely know how to go about native
fashion the right way...
Think Native Gents
Bye.....
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