Comments for Africa Imports African Business Blog http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress Bringing Africa to the Business Owner Mon, 02 Jan 2012 14:30:37 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Africa Imports Helps Support More Orphanage & Schooling Projects! by Giving Back & Happy New Year! | Africa Imports African Business Blog http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2011/10/20/africa-imports-helps-support-more-orphanage-schooling-projects/#comment-829 Giving Back & Happy New Year! | Africa Imports African Business Blog Mon, 02 Jan 2012 14:30:37 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=4042#comment-829 [...] • There were 3 additional orphanages that were supported by our work this year: SMK Farms & Orphanage in Uganda, Action International in Uganda, and Lake Tanganyika Orphanage & School in Zambia. You can read more about each here. [...] [...] • There were 3 additional orphanages that were supported by our work this year: SMK Farms & Orphanage in Uganda, Action International in Uganda, and Lake Tanganyika Orphanage & School in Zambia. You can read more about each here. [...]

]]> Comment on Nigerian Asoke Fabric and Its Unique History by The making of the Afri-Love collection, part II: Asoke | Adèle Dejak – Nairobi, Kenya. Fashion & accessories http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2009/05/11/nigerian-asoke-fabric-and-its-unique-history/#comment-821 The making of the Afri-Love collection, part II: Asoke | Adèle Dejak – Nairobi, Kenya. Fashion & accessories Fri, 23 Sep 2011 09:41:59 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=1487#comment-821 [...] is some information about Asoke, from the Africa Imports Blog: Asoke cloth is crafted by the Yoruba ethnic group of Nigeria and has been woven for hundreds of [...] [...] is some information about Asoke, from the Africa Imports Blog: Asoke cloth is crafted by the Yoruba ethnic group of Nigeria and has been woven for hundreds of [...]

]]> Comment on African Fabrics – The History and Background – Part 1 by Tradition in every stitch, Africa in every outfit – DC Intersections - An American University journalism class explores race and culture in the Metro area http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2008/10/31/african-fabrics-the-history-and-background-part-1/#comment-813 Tradition in every stitch, Africa in every outfit – DC Intersections - An American University journalism class explores race and culture in the Metro area Tue, 11 Jan 2011 03:23:47 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=293#comment-813 [...] say more about the wearer than just aesthetic taste. Depending on the region, the design may have significance as to the event being celebrated, or the ethnic group or tribe the wearer belongs [...] [...] say more about the wearer than just aesthetic taste. Depending on the region, the design may have significance as to the event being celebrated, or the ethnic group or tribe the wearer belongs [...]

]]> Comment on Christmas in Africa – Part 2 by Christmas in Africa – The Traditions of the Motherland | Africa Imports African Business Blog http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2008/12/01/christmas-in-africa-part-2/#comment-811 Christmas in Africa – The Traditions of the Motherland | Africa Imports African Business Blog Wed, 03 Nov 2010 03:52:32 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=518#comment-811 [...] find out more about Christmas in Africa see Part 2 of Christmas in Africa Blog. Click Here to see Part 3 of Christmas in [...] [...] find out more about Christmas in Africa see Part 2 of Christmas in Africa Blog. Click Here to see Part 3 of Christmas in [...]

]]> Comment on Black History Month and Wax Print Fabrics by Just In! New African Print Fabrics | Africa Imports African Business Blog http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2009/02/05/black-history-month-and-wax-print-fabrics/#comment-810 Just In! New African Print Fabrics | Africa Imports African Business Blog Fri, 08 Oct 2010 14:13:24 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=927#comment-810 [...] find out more about wax print fabrics Click Here. This entry was posted in African Fashion and Textiles. Bookmark the permalink. ← The [...] [...] find out more about wax print fabrics Click Here. This entry was posted in African Fashion and Textiles. Bookmark the permalink. ← The [...]

]]> Comment on The African Kaftan – Celebrating Black History Month by Wayne http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2009/02/02/the-african-kaftan-celebrating-black-history-month/#comment-805 Wayne Sun, 29 Aug 2010 20:03:56 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=893#comment-805 Yes! You can certainly use a picture. Thank you for asking. Yes! You can certainly use a picture. Thank you for asking.

]]> Comment on The African Kaftan – Celebrating Black History Month by African Kaftan - Beautiful African Clothes http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2009/02/02/the-african-kaftan-celebrating-black-history-month/#comment-804 African Kaftan - Beautiful African Clothes Sun, 29 Aug 2010 12:49:51 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=893#comment-804 [...] The African Kaftan – Celebrating Black History Month | Africa … [...] [...] The African Kaftan – Celebrating Black History Month | Africa … [...]

]]> Comment on Kente Cloth – A Way to Celebrate Black History Month by New African Fabrics Just Added! | Africa Imports African Business Blog http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2010/02/06/kente-cloth-a-way-to-celebrate-black-history-month/#comment-803 New African Fabrics Just Added! | Africa Imports African Business Blog Thu, 26 Aug 2010 02:05:09 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=3227#comment-803 [...] The kente fabric shown above is extra special when it comes to African history. Black in kente fabric symbolizes maturation and intensified spiritual energy. The yellow in the fabric symbolizes royalty, wealth, and fertility. The green symbolizes harvest, growth and spiritual energy. Find out more about kente fabric on this page. [...] [...] The kente fabric shown above is extra special when it comes to African history. Black in kente fabric symbolizes maturation and intensified spiritual energy. The yellow in the fabric symbolizes royalty, wealth, and fertility. The green symbolizes harvest, growth and spiritual energy. Find out more about kente fabric on this page. [...]

]]> Comment on Another Way to Use Fragrance Oils! by Daily Skin Care How-to with Foreue Vegan Products | HealthClean.net http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2010/08/14/another-way-to-use-fragrance-oils/#comment-802 Daily Skin Care How-to with Foreue Vegan Products | HealthClean.net Wed, 18 Aug 2010 05:11:53 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=3540#comment-802 [...] Another Way to Use Fragrance Oils! | Africa Imports African Business Blog [...] [...] Another Way to Use Fragrance Oils! | Africa Imports African Business Blog [...]

]]> Comment on Celebrating Independence Day in Angola – November 11th by Blog http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/2009/11/10/celebrating-independence-day-in-angola-november-11th/#comment-801 Blog Sun, 01 Aug 2010 19:18:51 +0000 http://blog.africaimports.com/wordpress/?p=2872#comment-801 <strong>Blog...</strong> [...] something about blog[...]... Blog…

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