Fashion
Fashion News: About Ashluxury
Yinka Ash, the CEO and founder of Ashluxe is a Nigerian who created a statement in the fashion industry. He successful made his brand international, spreading out to over 50 countries in the world.
Yinka Ash
Starting out a brand internationally is definitely not an easy task especially from Nigeria, yet Yinka has accomplished this successfully. The Ashluxe brand focuses on luxury street wares with both millennials and Gen Z in mind.
Yinka Ash has also started out an incubation program called YAART, that reaches out to students in the universities. It is a non-profit organization that serves as a platform to inspire and empower youths on their passion and dreams.
This YAART incubation program gives the youths an insight on the path to success and instills motivation into the youths. This program also offers an opportunity to a one day internship in the Ashluxe industry, giving anyone who gets the opportunity a chance to experience behind the scenes and gives them a pathway to knowledge that can not just be gotten anywhere else.
Our Sabi Girl, Ayra Starr, has served some stunning looks, but can you guess her favourite colour based on her fashion choices? Take a look through the gallery and test your fashion instincts.
Mode: Difficult. 👀
You might have noticed some noise around the fashion scene and wondered what was going on. Well, it all started with TikTok. This young lady, Rachel, makes videos showing off her fits and walking in the backgrounds of Nigeria. She quickly gained fans and followers for her confidence and consistency.
Many also tagged modelling agencies, asking them to notice and sign her up, and she has been doing this for quite a while.
Luckily, Rachel was signed and is now on her way to walking for famous brands, including Chanel. The model was interviewed and shared her excitement at how unbelievable the experience is.
“I’ve always wanted to come to Paris, And now, I’m like, ‘Hello? I’m actually in Paris?!’”
She then spoke about her first walk with Chanel. When she saw her look, she said, “It’s a sign. This is a sign.” The textured tweed felt instinctively right to Ojuromi, who saw her look as a youthful interpretation of one of the house’s most recognizable codes.
Her beauty look, with glowing skin and braids pulled back neatly, was similarly simple. “They wanted me to look exactly like me and I really appreciate that,” she said. “I look so pretty. I feel really pretty.”
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