Third Edition of the Kaba and Slit Festival 2025 Celebrates Ghanaian Culture in Style
The third edition of the Kaba and Slit Festival 2025 took center stage with vibrant colors, cultural pride, and a strong message to embrace locally made fashion. Held in the heart of Ghana, the event brought together fashion enthusiasts, cultural advocates, and members of the creative industry to honor traditional Ghanaian attire in an atmosphere of unity and celebration.
The Kaba and slit Festival, renowned for its celebration of the iconic Ghanaian women's outfit—the kaba and Slit—once again lived up to its reputation. Women lit up the venue in vibrant African print ensembles, while men complemented the scene with stylish African print shirts paired with trousers or shorts.
From intricately woven kente to richly patterned fabrics, the fashion on display reflected the diversity and beauty of Ghanaian textile art. The event not only highlighted fashion but also featured a taste of Ghana’s finest culinary delights and music.
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| Manye Korngo |
The festival is the brainchild of Manye Korngo, a creative entrepreneur and passionate cultural advocate. Speaking to the press, she emphasized the core mission of the festival:
“We want to prioritize made-in-Ghana products over imported materials and educate our youth about the richness of African beauty—untainted by foreign influence,” she stated.
Korngo urged Ghanaians to reclaim their cultural identity through fashion, advocating for a shift in wardrobe choices.
“Let’s wear African clothes daily and reserve Western wear for Fridays. That’s how we change the narrative and boost our local fashion economy,” she explained.
The entrepreneur also called for strategic collaborations with institutions, companies, cultural stakeholders, the Ghana Tourism Authority, and the Ministry of Education.
“Our curriculum should instill in every child an understanding of Ghanaian culture and identity. They need to grow up with this pride,” Korngo urged.
She believes embedding cultural education early on will help the next generation uphold and promote Ghana’s heritage.
Participants interviewed by Nation 1 TV News expressed their joy and appreciation for the event. Many described the festival as a refreshing experience and a powerful platform for cultural expression.
“It’s more than just fashion—it’s about identity, history, and pride,” one attendee shared with excitement.
Beyond the runway and speeches, attendees enjoyed a variety of made-in-Ghana delicacies, traditional music, and networking opportunities with like-minded cultural enthusiasts and creatives.
The Kaba and Slit Festival 2025 successfully reaffirmed its place as a must-attend cultural event, inspiring a new generation to wear their identity with pride.
Reported By Azaglo Michael










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