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Trench-coat Project 8th

Published on Nov 20, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

HAIKU DECK

TEN STORIES WAITING TO BE SET FREE
Photo by Zitona

PITCH AN IDEA

YOUR ELEVATOR AWAITS
Photo by Jordi Payà

ENLIVEN A MEETING

BE THE CHANGE YOU WANT TO SEE
Photo by Luis Argerich

SUMMARIZE A TALK

A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS
Photo by Manoj Vasanth

ILLUSTRATE A BLOG POST

FIRST THOUGHT, BEST THOUGHT
Photo by Kat

SEND A MESSAGE

OF THANKS, REDEMPTION, OR CONGRATULATIONS
Photo by wildxplorer

SHARE A STORY

WE KNOW YOU'VE GOT AN INCREDIBLE ONE
Photo by Ben Grey

INTRODUCE YOURSELF

SHOW YOUR MANY TALENTS
Photo by Shiny Things

INSPIRE A GROUP

TO CLIMB A MOUNTAIN, BEGIN AT THE TOP
Photo by Pedro Szekely

TEACH A LESSON

SEED A THOUGHT, HARVEST A DESTINY

IGNITE A MOVEMENT

A JUG FILLS DROP BY DROP
Photo by Gabriel Rocha

SENEGAL FASHIONS

BY: MALAIKA NASIMOK

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Boubou

  • traditional division of labour in Senegal saw women responsible for household tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and childcare.
  • However in traditional societies, women of the nobility used to be influent in the political scenes. That's partly due to the fact that matrilineage was the means for prince to be kings (particularly in Wolof kingdoms).c
  • boubous is cotton damask, called basin in the francophone West African countries.
  • After the fabric is dyed, the tailor creates the embroidery design with a small sewing machine, either electric or pedal driven. Traditionally, the embroidery was white or beige, but in the 1970s, tailors in Dakar, Senegal, introduced colored embroidery, and in the early 2000s they vie with each other to create intricate, multicolored designs in vibrant hues for women.
  • Men continue to wear white or beige embroidery, or else use threads the same color as the damask, often dyed deep purple or green.