This new policy complements the existing tradition of wearing native attire on Fridays.
The aim of this new directive is to preserve Yoruba culture, empower local artisans, and boost the informal economy. By promoting the use of Aso Oke, the policy hopes to support local weavers, dyers, and tailors, thereby sustaining livelihoods and fostering inclusive development...
Shey he will provide the asooke for them? Person wey never chop belleful go dey hustle to buy asooke bcos governor Seyi Makinde said so.
ReplyDeleteNice
ReplyDeleteNice movement
ReplyDeleteOriginal aso oke is so expensive now. Why not Ankara? Or maybe as gele or fila?🤔🤔🤔
ReplyDeleteI hope he added wardrobe allowance for them, to be able to buy the Aso-oke
ReplyDeleteReally
ReplyDeleteWill him Provide the Asooke for them..
The cost of Asooke no be here o
He could have just say Native o..na. Waooo...
Hello iya Boys
It's a good initiative by Gov Makinde but adire would have been preferable as aso-oke is costly.
ReplyDeleteAdire is native to Abeokuta indigenes.
DeleteHe should provide Wardrobe Allowance
ReplyDeleteA very young and vibrant governor who was in power for 8years with no meaningful impact on the state. Very sad.
ReplyDeleteGood idea but the heat soonest causes ehn unless the soft ones like silk clothes
ReplyDeleteWow! The Aso oke go Sharp oo😘🥰
ReplyDelete