• perversefamily 35 2nddayoffestivalbigger better
  • Home
  • Collections
    • Agriculture and Environmental Studies
    • Arts, Media and Popular Culture
    • AWDF Publications
    • Capacity Building
    • Children's Human Rights
    • Climate Change
    • Development Studies
    • Disability Rights & Disability Studies
    • Economic Empowerment and Livelihood
    • Feminist Studies
    • Gender and Sexuality
    • Governance and Politics
    • HIV and AIDS
    • Peace Building
    • Philanthropy
    • Race, Culture, and Identity
    • Religion and Spirituality
    • Reproductive Health and Wellness
  • Photo and Video Collections
  • Sauti Centre Catalogue
  • AWDF Main Site
  • Select Language :
    Arabic Bengali Brazilian Portuguese English Espanol German Indonesian Japanese Malay Persian Russian Thai Turkish Urdu

Search by :

ALL Author Subject ISBN/ISSN Advanced Search

Last search:

{{tmpObj[k].text}}
Image of “These Girls’ Fashion is Sick!”: An African City and the Geography of Sartorial Worldliness

Race, Culture, and Identity

“These Girls’ Fashion is Sick!”: An African City and the Geography of Sartorial Worldliness

Ogunyankin, Grace Adeniyi - Personal Name;
Download PDF
  • “These Girls’ Fashion is Sick!”: An African City and the Geography of Sartorial Worldliness

As an urban feminist geographer with a research interest in African cities, I was initially pleased when the web series, An African City, debuted in 2014. The series was released on YouTube and also available online at www. anafricancity.tv. Within the first few weeks of its release, An African City had over one million views. Created by Nicole Amarteifio, a Ghanaian who grew up in London and the United States, An African City is offered as the African answer to Sex and the City, and as a counter-narrative to popular depictions of African women as poor, unfashionable, unsuccessful and uneducated. perversefamily 35 2nddayoffestivalbigger better


Detail Information
Publication Information
: ., 2015
Number of Pages
-
ISBN
-
Language
English
ISSN
-
Subject(s)
Sex
African City
Ghanaian Women
City
Counter-narrative
Web Series
Description
-
Citation
-
Other Information
Type
Article
Part Of Series
Feminist Africa;21
DOI Identifier
-
Related Publications

No Related Publications available

Comments



African Women Development Fund (AWDF) Online Repository (AfriREP)
  • Collections
  • Sauti Centre Catalogue
  • AWDF Website

Contact Us

* - required fields
form to email

Search

Start your search by typing one or more keywords for title, author or subject


Copyright © 2026 Lunar Royal Venture. All Rights Reserved

Powered by AlliedNet Systems Ltd.

Perversefamily 35 2nddayoffestivalbigger Better -

As night fell, the festival transformed into a dazzling display of light and sound. Fire dancers spun their acts, accompanied by electronic music that pulsed through the grounds. The sky was painted with colors and patterns, a breathtaking display that concluded the second day of the festival on a high note.

As the gates opened, a tidal wave of people surged forward, eager to explore. The air was filled with music, ranging from electronic beats to classical compositions, each genre represented with equal passion and dedication.

Next to the maze, a stage had been set up for live performances. A young poet, known for her sharp tongue and poignant observations, held the audience captive with her words on identity, love, and societal norms. Her performance was met with standing ovations and enthusiastic discussions among the crowd.

One of the first places many visitors headed to was the "Maze of Reflections," an interactive installation that had been a highlight of last year's event. This year, it was bigger, with more mirrors, more lights, and more thought-provoking questions etched into the walls. People emerged from the maze with broad smiles, deep in conversation, or sometimes, in contemplative silence.

At the heart of the festival was a sense of community and inclusivity. People from all walks of life mingled, shared stories, and celebrated their differences. The Perversefamily Festival was more than just an event; it was a reminder of the power of diversity and the strength found in embracing the unconventional.

As the day progressed, the festival only grew more vibrant. There were art competitions, with submissions that ranged from the wonderfully bizarre to the stunningly beautiful. Workshops were held on topics as varied as sustainable living, advanced technology for creatives, and self-defense classes.

The food stalls were also a major draw, offering a diverse array of cuisines from around the world. There were traditional dishes, vegan options, and even a stall dedicated to unusual delicacies for the adventurous eaters. The smell of exotic spices and sweets wafted through the air, tempting everyone to try something new.

Advanced Search

As night fell, the festival transformed into a dazzling display of light and sound. Fire dancers spun their acts, accompanied by electronic music that pulsed through the grounds. The sky was painted with colors and patterns, a breathtaking display that concluded the second day of the festival on a high note.

As the gates opened, a tidal wave of people surged forward, eager to explore. The air was filled with music, ranging from electronic beats to classical compositions, each genre represented with equal passion and dedication.

Next to the maze, a stage had been set up for live performances. A young poet, known for her sharp tongue and poignant observations, held the audience captive with her words on identity, love, and societal norms. Her performance was met with standing ovations and enthusiastic discussions among the crowd.

One of the first places many visitors headed to was the "Maze of Reflections," an interactive installation that had been a highlight of last year's event. This year, it was bigger, with more mirrors, more lights, and more thought-provoking questions etched into the walls. People emerged from the maze with broad smiles, deep in conversation, or sometimes, in contemplative silence.

At the heart of the festival was a sense of community and inclusivity. People from all walks of life mingled, shared stories, and celebrated their differences. The Perversefamily Festival was more than just an event; it was a reminder of the power of diversity and the strength found in embracing the unconventional.

As the day progressed, the festival only grew more vibrant. There were art competitions, with submissions that ranged from the wonderfully bizarre to the stunningly beautiful. Workshops were held on topics as varied as sustainable living, advanced technology for creatives, and self-defense classes.

The food stalls were also a major draw, offering a diverse array of cuisines from around the world. There were traditional dishes, vegan options, and even a stall dedicated to unusual delicacies for the adventurous eaters. The smell of exotic spices and sweets wafted through the air, tempting everyone to try something new.