@AQuietPlace: #DayOne First Look 👀
📷: Gareth Gatrell/Paramount Pictures
@AQuietPlace: #DayOne First Look 👀
📷: Gareth Gatrell/Paramount Pictures
@AQuietPlace: #DayOne First Look 👀
📷: Gareth Gatrell/Paramount Pictures
Neighborhood watch, reporting for duty. 👀🙋🏿♀️🐱#Caturday
Neighborhood watch, reporting for duty. 👀🙋🏿♀️🐱#Caturday
Addis Ababa is a city rich with history and culture. As the capital of Africa’s only country NEVER to be colonized, there is an undeniable confidence to the energy of the place. Here are some of the wonderful people and places that left an impression on me:
:
Photo 2&3 – Shola is one of Addis’ larger open-air markets. Lots of locally grown spices and grains can be found here. And, as I was walking through, I came across these guys playing foosball and I had to jump in – I lost miserably!
:
Photo 4 – Chef Yohanis Gebreyesus’ unique restaurant, Asabet features fish as part of every course of the meal – yes, including dessert! His contemporary take on traditional recipes combines his passions for both food and art. I was lucky enough to have him teach me how to make his Ethiopian-style ravioli!
:
Photo 5 – Dr. Solomon Getaneh is a historian and theologian. We visited Kiddus Raguel (pictured here), the oldest church in Addis Ababa, and he also taught me a lot about the ancient vegan traditions in Ethiopia. Fun fact: traditionally, Ethiopians eat vegan for 250 days of the year!
:
Photo 6 – Zertihun Guddisa is the manager of Selo Tella Bar. She was taught the craft of brewing the indigenous alcoholic beverage, tella, when she was 15, an art that is passed down by women in the family. Now she works at crafting commercial quantities of this Ethiopian beer, keeping the tradition alive and women employed.
:
Photo 7&8 – I met hip hop artist Kassmasse at Shifta Foods. Kassmasse is one of the most influential Ethiopian artists right now and it was great to chat with him over some delicious African Caribbean-inspired vegan food!
:
Photo 9 & 10 – Meskerem Assegued is the visionary behind Zoma Contemporary Art Centre, a living museum where she has grown indigenous plants for the people to experience the natural potential of Ethiopia. The Center celebrates ancient techniques in art, architecture and food production. I was lucky enough to visit it, and it took my breath away. These textured walls, for instance, are made of fermented mud and straw, and they can last hundreds of years. I highly recommend you check it out!
Addis Ababa is a city rich with history and culture. As the capital of Africa’s only country NEVER to be colonized, there is an undeniable confidence to the energy of the place. Here are some of the wonderful people and places that left an impression on me:
:
Photo 2&3 – Shola is one of Addis’ larger open-air markets. Lots of locally grown spices and grains can be found here. And, as I was walking through, I came across these guys playing foosball and I had to jump in – I lost miserably!
:
Photo 4 – Chef Yohanis Gebreyesus’ unique restaurant, Asabet features fish as part of every course of the meal – yes, including dessert! His contemporary take on traditional recipes combines his passions for both food and art. I was lucky enough to have him teach me how to make his Ethiopian-style ravioli!
:
Photo 5 – Dr. Solomon Getaneh is a historian and theologian. We visited Kiddus Raguel (pictured here), the oldest church in Addis Ababa, and he also taught me a lot about the ancient vegan traditions in Ethiopia. Fun fact: traditionally, Ethiopians eat vegan for 250 days of the year!
:
Photo 6 – Zertihun Guddisa is the manager of Selo Tella Bar. She was taught the craft of brewing the indigenous alcoholic beverage, tella, when she was 15, an art that is passed down by women in the family. Now she works at crafting commercial quantities of this Ethiopian beer, keeping the tradition alive and women employed.
:
Photo 7&8 – I met hip hop artist Kassmasse at Shifta Foods. Kassmasse is one of the most influential Ethiopian artists right now and it was great to chat with him over some delicious African Caribbean-inspired vegan food!
:
Photo 9 & 10 – Meskerem Assegued is the visionary behind Zoma Contemporary Art Centre, a living museum where she has grown indigenous plants for the people to experience the natural potential of Ethiopia. The Center celebrates ancient techniques in art, architecture and food production. I was lucky enough to visit it, and it took my breath away. These textured walls, for instance, are made of fermented mud and straw, and they can last hundreds of years. I highly recommend you check it out!
It’s about to get Quiet! @AQuietPlace: #DayOne in theaters this June 2024
@paramountpics @josephquinn @alexwolffofficial @djimon_hounsou
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
Ghana has a history of strong matrilineal lines and is paving the way for female-driven industry. I was lucky enough to spend some time in the capital city, Accra! Here are just a few amazing people I met along the way:
:
Photo 1 & 2: Before he died, Virgil Abloh was involved with the development of Ghana’s first Skatepark. Freedom Skatepark is the home of Skate Gal Club, which connects and empowers girls and women in Ghana through skateboarding. 👏🏿
:
Photo 3: This group is known as the Biker Girls GH and they come from all walks of life. I was so excited to ride with them!
:
Photo 4: Meet Kim Addison! 6 years ago, she moved from the US to Ghana with her sister, Priscilla, and they started ‘57 Chocolate, one of a few Ghanaian-owned chocolate brands. They commemorate a different Black revolutionary on the packaging of each flavor!
:
Photo 5: I attended a Ghanaian-style wine tasting with Ahaspora Young Professionals at Sai Wine & Champagne Café. Ghana’s first sommelier, Auntie Janet led us through the wine tasting. Owner Nadia Takyiwaa-Mensah told me that she opened the wine bar to introduce her fellow citizens to global wine culture with a focus on knowledge and empowerment.
:
Photo 6 & 7: At Studio 189, I hand-dyed fabric with owner, Abrima Erwiah and artisan, Agnes Arthur. It was fascinating to learn how they implemented local techniques into the process of production for their global brand!
:
Photo 8: I visited Makola Market with Esther Armah, an author, radio host and political commentator. It doesn’t get much busier than Accra’s largest and most vibrant market, and the best part? It’s predominantly run by women!
:
Photo 9: Chef Maame Boakye is the owner of GHastro and it’s her passion to elevate traditional Ghanaian street foods to fine dining experiences. Her roasted corn, spread with mayonnaise and rolled in dried coconut: divine!
:
Photo 10: Peace Adjoa Fafa Sesi was my taxi driver when I left Accra, and you don’t often see women driving taxis here. 14 years ago, Peace tried letting a guy handle her taxi business. He was unreliable and she was barely making money. So, what did she do? She said, “I’ll handle this myself!”
The sights, sounds and foods of Addis Ababa took my breath away! 🇪🇹 #LoveAfrica #AddisAbaba #Ethiopia
Accra, the city of bada** women!! 🇬🇭 #LoveAfrica #Accra #Ghana
Vitamin D – ✅! 😎 #Caturday
Thank you @abrimaerwiah and @studiooneeigehtynine for teaching me how to hand-batik! 🇬🇭 #LoveAfrica #Ghana #Accra
So beautiful and empowering…and those voices 😱😍!!!! #TheColorPurple continues to have a profound effect on me and I cannot praise it enough. Run and go see it!!
