Older girls from the Bethany Family (Children's home in Tanzania East Africa) show the various ways of wearing and using a Kanga (African wrap-skirt). Also, ...

Apr 18, 2013 · At marriage the bride will wear a special kanga of white, black and red, known as kisutu, which has a design consisting of three separate blocks of pattern, narrow borders and often no inscription, making it uniquely different from any other kanga.

Dec 5, 2018 · How to Wear a Khanga. Khangas can be worn as a top, tied into a skirt, used as a head wrap, shawl, towel, belt, apron, baby carrier… The most common way of wearing the Khanga is to wrap it around the hips. It is usually given as a gift during birthdays, weddings and other occasions. Thanks for sharing clipkulture! What are you looking for?

How to wear a khanga [www.leokesho.nl]. This movie demonstrates how to put a kanga around your waist. Leo & Kesho is selling East African fabrics [khanga and...

May 2, 2010 · Several Tanzanian girls demonstrate how to tie a kanga (an African sarong). The first method is to wrap the kanga around the waist and tuck the end in at the waist to secure. The second method is to wrap the kanga into a cylinder to use it …

Our one of a kind African Kanga Neckties make the perfect gift to dress up any shirt. These ties are made in Tanzanian by female artisans from colorful Kanga textiles. This fabric is a staple in East African fashion and comes in an array of brilliant colors and elaborate patterns.

Elevate your formal look with our Kanga Cummerbund and Bow Tie set! Handcrafted from authentic African kanga fabric, this ensemble adds a unique touch to any outfit. Perfect for weddings, proms, or special events.

Find unique, handcrafted clothing, accessories, and homeware made from authentic kanga cloth, kikoy, and shuka.

Sep 4, 2017 · If you’re lucky enough to own one of Kenyan Kanga Collection’s beautifully printed kangas, you may be wondering how to wear it. Tradiitonally, the kanga would be tied like a sarong around the waist, hanging to the ankle.

Hold the longer sides of your kanga out and pull the ends together and tie them on the back of your neck. But you are not going to cross the kanga on your chest. The kanga will simply go on the back and then to the shoulders and finally to the back of your neck.