Having a bad hair day? Just doek it, besides even eNCA had to renew their dress code for it

Having a bad hair day? Why don't you just doek it and grab a matching clutch bag to go with it. 
Ankara print bags are for sale for R120 each
Besides even our  South African independent news channel eNCA  had to change their on air dress policy  to accommodate the doek. This after the  country came out in arms to defend and  support then  journalist, Nontobeko Sibisi whose story was not aired because  she was wearing a doek.
eNCA staff in support of doek for Nontobeko Sibisi ( picture supplied)
The hashtags #RespekTheDoek and #DoekTheNewsroom trended for days. You see most  African women- this including the high profile figures such as - former Liberian President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, minister in the Presidency for National Planning Commission, Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, EFFs  MP  Makoti Sibongile Khawula and the late  Winnie Madikizela-Mandela- the doek worn as a sign of resepect.  At times for  either religious and  cultural reasons like a newly wed woman would wear the doek to respect her in-laws or to show respect at a funeral. 
You can choose which bag you want and are for sale for R170 a set, earings, bag,  bracelets and doek
But the other reasons we love these  headscarf is that they are a quick fix to a bad hair day. So not only are we queening our look with it. We are able to hide what might be solved by a hair dresser later.
Queening at the Feathers Awards
Queening with our print bag and doek
At Ndabeni Creatives, we have all the different types of doeks. All made from the Ankara print. We sell these doeks together with our handmade bags,earings and bracelets as a set or alone.
90% of our products are handmade and manufactured locally
We know our customers love to mix and match, so our jewelery always match what is needed by the customer.
Choose yours now or whatsapp 0763607744 for your order

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Twinning up to build a legacy that benefit SA

Image
They are probably one of the many unsung heroes of the black community. But for decades now, twin brothers -Thabo and Mpho Putu- had been grooming and supporting many gifted children from the previously disadvantage communities to excel and and make a impact on others. Their aim, is to see these kids grow up to become leaders in various fields including art, politics, sports and other areas that will later benefit South Africa. Through their early 90s programme, Gifted Child Development Programme (GCP) they have produced the likes of Kwaito kingpin Kabelo Mabelane who became one of the members of music group TKZee, SABC3 Isidingo's new director and actor Motlatsi Mafatshe and the current Democratic Alliance (DA) leader, Mmusi Maimane. It is no surprise that in some households they are called deputy fathers as they provide the father figure and guidance to many youth especially those from single parenting homes. I too have felt their extended fatherly love in the 90s. When ...
Read more

Yesss gal, the doeks are on FLEEK!

Image
Yes, ladies, when the doeks are on fleek! You better wrap it up like your momma taught you. Wear your crown with pride, celebrate who you are and connect with other women who might hold your hand in times of trouble. These are the messages behind Doek on Fleek, the annual women's gathering which seeks to empower women from all walks of life. The third annual Doek on Fleek will be hosted at Moses Madiba Stadium in Durban this August with hit maker Busiswa billed to set the dance floor alight. This is on South African based Women Movement, Doek on Fleek is a brain child of accountant and entrepreneur, Thandi Mavata. Mavata the 36 year old mother of three is also known as Babes we Doek by the thousands of women who have made connections and life long friendships with other women at the events. Mavata hails from Port Elizabeth and is now based in Johannesburg from where the event was born in 2016. "We women go through a lot and there's a perspective out there that we...
Read more

Veteran actress Mama Nandi Nyembe on female scars

Image
Imbokodo Her smile is so welcoming that one immediately feels at home  with her and strike up a conversation. But do not be mistaken, behind that beautiful smile lies scars of hurt, abuse, disappointment and any other pain that might be experienced by any ordinary female South African today. If you talk about being raped,bearing and raising a child from that horrible and painful experience, mama Nandi who played Nandi Sibiya on Zone 14 has gone through that. She believes by portraying such characters on either a theatre play or on screen she deliver a message that she hopes will help another women seating at home watching the drama, telenovela. my groupie moment with mama Nandi At 68 years, and more than four decade in the South African entertainment industry, Mama Nandi can relate to some of the female characters she has portrayed. She says some have either gone through what she has gone through in her own personal life. "Through those experiences I am ...
Read more