Skip to main content

Female Fashion is Rooted in Patriarchal Structure of Society

Posing in front of my church building. It was, indeed, a fulfilling Sunday.
 l wanted to wear my Ankara attire this morning. Unfortunately, the zip got destroyed immediately I stepped out of my apartment. It took me another one hour to put this fashion together. Anyway, that is one of the characteristics of modern women. We should be conscious of the fact that women's fashion is rooted in patriarchal structure of  society.
According to Micheal H Hellet, "for the past 6,000-odd years what women could and could not wear was entirely-and often punitively-dictated by the patriarchal cultures they lived in". As a result, women are subjected to confirm to this fashion expectation.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Absolutely Stunning: Organizers, Guests & Dignitaries, 2024 Edo Language Day in Toronto

The 2024 Edo Language Day Worldwide program, with the theme of the Renaissance of Edo Indigenous Languages , was successfully organized in Canada on August 10, 2024. The event took place at the University of Toronto, Canada. T he First Black Female Member of Parliament in Canada, Hon. Jean Augustine gave a presentation on her visit to Benin City when she was still a member of the parliament. Canadian Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP), David Smith, gave awards to  the Committee Members of Edo Language Day Worldwide program in Toronto and appreciating their efforts and commitment toward developing arts and culture in Canada.  Some prominent Edo personalities present at the event includes: Pa Eghianruwa Ọmọruyi, Lady Aghabiomon Ogbeiwi, and Dr. Harris Enabulele and Dr. Alphonsus Obayuwana,  Nosakhare Alex Ihama,  Mr. Aghahowa Tunde Obazee among others. The Crown Prince of Onicha Olona (Delta State), Ephraim Odiakaosa Nwabuokei, came from Washington DC, United S...

Cultural Splendor: Lady Nekpen Obasogie's Colorful Birthday Party in Toronto, Canada

Lady Nekpen Obasogie's cultural birthday party in Toronto on August 9th & 10th, 2024. Her 50th birthday was celebrated simultaneously in Canada and Edo State on both days. The birthday showcases the colorful and cultural splendor of the Benin/Edo people. The elders in her group dedicated a special song of commendation (encomium) to her! Stay tuned for the video coverage!

Queen Idia House Art Gallery in Brampton, (Toronto) Canada

Are you planning to visit Queen Idia House Art Gallery in Brampton (Toronto), Canada? Email us to book a tour at  nigeriancanadiancentre@gmail.com.  nigeriancanadiancentre.org.  Ryan O'Neill Knight came to the Art Gallery today with a sense of humor. Thanks to Madam Truddie for always being supportive of my work!