Trey Denis is an emerging designer known for his versatile approach to contemporary fashion, blending luxury craftsmanship with sustainable innovation. With a background that spans some of the industry’s most influential houses, including Coachtopia, Maison Atia, Cynthia Rowley, Bill Blass, Givenchy, and Amazon Fashion.
Culture
From binge-worthy films and must-read books to the conversations shaping politics, music, and sports — we cover it all. This is where pop culture meets real life, giving you the stories, perspectives, and moments that truly matter.
For many Nigerian girls, school is not a right but a dream—stolen by poverty, fear, or an early marriage.
Before slow fashion became a global phenomenon, having custom-made clothing in Nigeria wasn’t a privilege; it was everyday culture.
Owning luxury fashion has long been seen as a symbol of wealth, but its true value extends beyond price. These pieces represent a blend of heritage, expert craftsmanship, and creative expression.
Elaina Braverman embodies the intersection of artistry and ambition, a model and actress whose journey has taken her from the familiar pulse of New York City runways to the luminous boulevards of Paris this October.
Zoba Martin is not just designing clothes; she’s stitching herself into culture. The Nigerian Toronto-based designer has become a compelling name in fashion, with work that spans bridal couture, custom clothes and viral tour pieces for Drake.
being invited to a show is an exciting opportunity to experience the energy, creativity, and glamour of the fashion world up close.
The 2025 Deal Room promises to be a hub of innovation, collaboration, and investment, underscoring EWA’s commitment to empowering Africa’s next generation of creative tech leaders.
As Nigerian fashion goes global, conversations around cultural appreciation and appropriation deepen
As Nigerian fashion takes over global runways and even American proms, the world falls in love with its bold elegance. However, where do we draw the line between cultural appreciation and appropriation?
In this personal essay, guest contributor Daria Nazarova reflects on her experiences in the fashion industry — from global runways to editorial shoots — and explores how inclusivity often blurs into marketing strategy.
