Monday 19th of October 2026

Nairobi, Kenya

Fashionomics Africa’s Debut Webinar Series Discusses Opportunities and Threats for The African Fashion Industry

Fashionomics Africa’s Debut Webinar Series Discusses Opportunities and Threats for The African Fashion Industry

The participants exchanged ideas and shared lessons learned on how to take advantage of online tools to strengthen businesses. Panelists included representatives from supply chain giant Maersk, the HEVA Fund for financing creative industries, the founder of made-in-Africa online brand Tongoro, and Afrikrea – an African e-commerce platform specializing in fashion and crafts.

Read More
Effective Ways To Get Smooth Natural and Long Hair 

Effective Ways To Get Smooth Natural and Long Hair 

A hot oil massage once a week will not only give you healthy and smooth hair, but it will also help you de-stress. Use oils, such as coconut, olive, sweet almond, jojoba, castor, lavender, rosemary, and thyme, to massage your hair. You can also use the combination of these oils for better results.

Read More
Vivo Woman

Vivo Woman

The brand is known for its bright, versatile, colourful and edgy styles. Vivo clothes appeal across the board, and in particular to anyone who enjoys style and is young at heart. Shifting away from Western centric fashion industry norms, Vivo puts African women’s clothing needs and tastes first with versatile fabrics and fits, while remaining globally accommodating. Vivo customers can find casual, smart casual and activewear attire that reflects regional and community trends.

Read More
Shop Zetu

Shop Zetu

Shop zetu is a multi-brand e-commerce platform dedicated to trendy and affordable African fashion, accessory and beauty brands! Made In Africa that aims to produce trendy and simple basics for women and men with a younger sense of fashion and style, following international and local trends. 

Read More
Fashion industry mourns passing of South African fashion designer Coenraad de Mol

Fashion industry mourns passing of South African fashion designer Coenraad de Mol

De Mil was established in 1997 and moved into male-inspired, gender-neutral clothing in 2007. The designer said he did not regard gender neutrality as just a theme but “It’s what I do,” he would say. Coenraad de Mol designs catered to those who don’t have a place as well as those who choose not to be boxed-in by societal norms or conventions.

Read More
Ad