Ni’Ma
by Davy Kesey
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
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PR's Tumblrdome

Product Placement
YOU ARE THE REASON
NASA

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
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noise dept.
we're not kids anymore.

if i look back, i am lost
Today's Document

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

Andulka
Jules of Nature

pixel skylines
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

oozey mess
Cosmic Funnies

seen from Morocco
seen from Morocco
seen from Morocco
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from Bangladesh

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@theawkwardsauce-blog
Ni’Ma
by Davy Kesey
OUR INTERVIEW W/ THE LADIES OF MIMA-TE
>>>>>> MIMA-TE INFO <<<<<<
Website
1) What was it like growing up in Mozambique?
We grew up next to the beach in Inhambane province. It is a beautiful place, locally known as the `` land of the good people``. But of course is a country with a lot of challenges, particularly poverty.
2) Can you describe the markets in Maputo?
The markets in Maputo are like most informal African markets: dusty, loud, full of people. But for us is a very special place because is where we get our clothes from which we redesign.
3) What made you decide to start reconstructing clothes and ultimately sell them?
We started reconstructing clothes since we were kids. A second hand market is where most Mozambicans buy their clothes.
We received much praise from the clothes we were wearing from the markets, people wanted to wear them too. In 2012 , we decided to create our brand Mima-te .
4) Having to work with to work with two people on one project, we've realized that we both contribute our special magic in order to make our blog... The Awkward Sauce. What are the aspects of each other that make your brand what it is? What magic do each of you bring to the table?
We have different ideas sometimes. But our differences complement our work positively .
5) As lovers of re-used clothing, we still get tempted to patronize mainstream companies like H&M, what are some ways that you keep your eyes focused on your cause? How do you keep from wandering into the darkness that is H&M?
With mimate our intention is to up cycle and renew textile, bringing those forgotten clothes back to life and turn them into fashionable, modern clothing.
Upcycling these clothes therefore becomes an innovative way of creating a new image of Mozambican clothing and at the same time serves to harness environmental awareness, both in Mozambique and in the origin countries of these clothes.
6) Since we are the Awkward Sauce, we must throw in something a little...awkward. What's y'all astrological signs?
Aries
7) What are the popular fashions and styles in Mozambique?
Mozambique is a former Portuguese colony, we have a lot of influence from fashion from Portugal and Brazil. Mozambicans also love to wear clothes made out of traditional textile ``capulanas``.
8) We, Lissa and Lia have very different styles. Whereas Lia would wear heels on occasion, Lissa avoids them like a plague. Haha Are there any differences in your styles?
We wear pretty similar styles. Although Nelly would always finish an outfit with a red lipstick.
9) Last, but never least. What is the utmost, pinnacle, almighty, hail zeus point within your business that you would like to reach? International recognition? Opening a shop? Etc.
Be an inspiration to young people. With the ``do it yourself `` motto. We want young people to look at Mima-te business model and believe they can make it themselves. Transform news things out of what was discarded before and be good to the environment. If this aim comes with international recognition would be great.
10) What is your opinion on Western fashion?
We are inspired by some western fashion brand. Nevertheless, the fast fashion industry is worrying. I it is important for the consumers to be more conscious and aware of where and how the clothes were made.
11) What can we expect from Mima-te in the future
We will keep working hard. Bring Mima-te ideas out there with our new creations.
Thank you so much Mima-te for being our awkward interviewees! And please check them out and support these awesome women on their endeavors.
>>>>>> MIMA-TE INFO <<<<<<<<<
Website
Himba woman 2 - Namibia by Frank Janssens on Flickr.
“I used to think I was the strangest person in the world but then I thought there are so many people in the world, there must be someone just like me who feels bizarre and flawed in the same ways I do. I would imagine her, and imagine that she must be out there thinking of me too. Well, I hope that if you are out there and read this and know that, yes, it’s true I’m here, and I’m just as strange as you.”
— Frida Kahlo
The best relationships are the ones you don’t expect to be in, the ones you never saw coming.
(via ohlovequotes)
Mima-te Runway x Teen Vogue
Mima-te
WE WILL BE CONDUCTING OUR FIRST INTERVIEW!!
With the lovely ladies of Mima-te. A reconstrustion based clothing brand based in Mozambique. These women re-craft beautiful pieces and therefore are our inspiration.
We can not wait to interview them!
Stay tuned!
So Over the Natural Hair Community & Texture Discrimination
I've never been an avid reader or follower of the natural hair community. But this does kind of hit home for me.
Currently, my hair is going through this weird ass transition where my hair texture feel and looks a lot different than it used to. I'm getting used to re-learning my hair. However, looking through natural hair sites or even youtube in order to get some help has been a STRUGGLE.
I tend to see a lot of biracial women or women with textures about 4B being promoted or catered too. But my current texture crisis isn't really matching up...
Jesse Boykins III x Birchbox Man Interview , A Good Sandwich, Good Music, Good Style & Balance. #Schwaza
Produced by Scarecrow Mixed by Andrew Ha of Repercussions Studio
Something Like A Business
An aspiring pimp struggles to make a mint after inheriting his late uncles escort service and discovering that competition on the streets is fierce.
XxX
^^^
Click to Watch full Movie
this movie is hilarious
What a lovely day
Billie Holiday at the Newport Jazz Festival, c. 1957