🦋God first 🦋 The Beauty Story of Esther (@OpenSea Collection) #NFT 🦋 Mobile photographer 🦋 Digital marketer 🦋Medic 🦋 Cherry 🍒 #NFTcommunity
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ALT Esther is a typical African youngling. However, she doesn't let the limitations of her background stop her from pursuing big dreams. She's beautiful inside out, and like the sun, she doesn't ask for permission to show that. She's strong, brave, courageous, and resilient. Be like Esther. Be proud of your beauty and don't let anything stop you from going for what you want.
ALT The Edo or Benin individuals are an Edoid ethnic gathering basically found in Edo State, Southern part of Nigeria. They communicate in the Edo language and are the relatives of Igodomigodo, which advanced to turn into the Benin Domain. They have fascinating customs which are outstanding even in this 21st century. The Edo public are exceptionally Creative. They are known for their incredible history and civilization. Edo state has one of a kind and intriguing convictions, history, and culture. With regards to traditional wear, the Edo tribe keep a one of a kind approach to dressing. This collection talks particularly about the women of this tribe. Edo ladies are exceptionally lovely. Wearing their social clothing duplicates their magnificence. You can't help but respect Edo women. They are brave and hardworking.The description under each piece in the collection are some popular quotes from the tribe translated in English language.
ALT This piece is inspired by childhood memories of a young African girl. Being the first daughter of four girls; I was always treated as a woman, although I was still a little girl. According to the traditions in Igbo land, first daughters are called ‘Ada’ and they’re responsible for the household and their younger siblings and in charge of the home and surrounding. As a result, I began to love dressing like my mother to fit into the place of a young woman. I’d try to tie all her head wraps and put on lots of jewelry. Back in those days of childhood, the pattern of tying head wraps was very elaborate. In this piece I tried to bring those days back to life, while trying honor the culture and tradition. The beads represent the status of a first-born girl child in the tradition of the Igbo’s. Before the coming of modernization, the Igbo people had different ways and styles of wearing these beads, in order to identify either one's position in society, family or leadership.
ALT This piece is inspired by childhood memories of a young African girl. Being the first daughter of four girls; I was always treated as a woman, although I was still a little girl. According to the traditions in Igbo land, first daughters are called ‘Ada’ and they’re responsible for the household and their younger siblings and in charge of the home and surrounding. As a result, I began to love dressing like my mother to fit into the place of a young woman. I’d try to tie all her head wraps and put on lots of jewelry. Back in those days of childhood, the pattern of tying head wraps was very elaborate. In this piece I tried to bring those days back to life, while trying honor the culture and tradition. The beads represent the status of a first-born girl child in the tradition of the Igbo’s. Before the coming of modernization, the Igbo people had different ways and styles of wearing these beads, in order to identify either one's position in society, family or leadership.
