Akan Shorts
Description: A retro-style design featuring a sunset behind mountains. Text reads "SEMUA AKAN BAIK-BAIK SAJA" in bold, uppercase letters at the top and "SEMUA AKAN BAIK-BAIK SAJA" repeated below in a smaller font. The style is reminiscent of vintage travel posters, with a warm color palette.
Description: When a frog dies. A symbol of significance, value and importance. From the maxim, "Aponkyerene wu a na yehunu ne tenten" to wit, "It is when a frog dies that we see its (true) length." This speaks to the tendency to undervalue or underappreciate people or things until we lose them. Celebrate the value of the people in your life featuring the "Aponkyerene Wu A" Adinkra symbol in a vibrant Kente-inspired pattern. This design reminds us to appreciate others while they’re here.
Description: Express your faith with this striking Kente-filled "Nyame Nti" design. Meaning “By God’s Grace,” this Adinkra symbol celebrates trust in God and divine provision. The proverb associated with this symbol is, "Nyame nti, menwe wura," meaning, "Because of God (by God's grace), I won't feed on leaves (like an animal)"
Description: Express your faith with this striking Kente-filled "Nyame Nti" design. Meaning “By God’s Grace,” this Adinkra symbol celebrates trust in God and divine provision. The proverb associated with this symbol is, "Nyame nti, menwe wura," meaning, "Because of God (by God's grace), I won't feed on leaves (like an animal)"
Description: Celebrate the bonds that bring us together. This design features Abusua Pa, an Adinkra symbol meaning “good family”. A symbol of family unity, kinship ties and family support. With “Family • Love • Unity” beneath the symbol, the design honors family connection, mutual support and the love that holds us together. A meaningful choice for family gatherings, reunions or everyday wear.
Description: Wear a celebration of freedom with this vibrant Kente-filled "Fawohodie" design. This Adinkra symbol represents independence, emancipation, self-governance and self-determination. From the proverb, "Fawohodie ne obre na enam," which means, "Freedom walks with suffering," that is, "Freedom or independence comes with responsibilities". A meaningful reminder to live with purpose.
