A Little About Us —

This is part of an experiment, a project, a sweet little thing. PROPERTY OF AFRICA is one of our activities at Couleurs d'Afrique,along with:

Makeda Products: Unrefined Shea butter-Black soap & Dudu Osun

Produits Corps & Esprit: (Baobab oil- Moringa seed oil-Macadamia nut oil-Black seed oil-Tamanu Oil-Rose hip Oil, Marula oil, argan nut oil, pomegranate oil & papaya seed oil)

We also have Mazao Products ( Moringa Powder, Moringa Tea,Baobab fruits powder, Graviola leaves powder & Other organic products ) .

All our products are available in most natural products shops.

List of shops are available at www.karitemakeda.com

Please visit our websites:

www.humansofafrika.com for our photo project.

www.placecongo.com for our blog

www.karitemakeda.com.

Ceci est une expérience, un projet que nous faisons avec plaisir.

Property of Africa fait partie du groupe

Couleurs d'Afrique , au meme titre que les produits Makeda: Beurre de Karité- Savon Noir & Savon Dudu Osun

Les Produits Corps & Esprit : Huile de baobab, Huile de Moringa, Huile de Rose musquée,huile de Tamanu,huile de Cumin noir, huile de Macadamia,huile de Marula, huile de pomme grenade, huile de graines de papaye & huile d'argan.

Nous avons aussi sur le marché

Les Produits Mazao: Poudre de Moringa bio, Tisane de Moringa, Poudre de Baobab, poudre de graviola ainsi que d'autres produits biologiques à venir) .

Tous nos produits sont disponibles dans la plupart des magasins de produits naturels.

Pour nos points de vente, merci de visiter notre site: www.karitemakeda.com

Merci de visiter nos sites

www.humansofafrika.com pour notre expérience de la photographie.

www.placecongo.com pour notre blog.

Africans in the N-E-W-S

“ I think you travel to search and you come back home to find yourself there.

Chimamanda Ngozi Adiche”

African fabrics are now getting respect they deserve.This is a call for us to wear our fabrics with pride; it is part of our collective heritage.

Wear it like a Pro.

IFE- In all her glory

WHAT THEY SAID ABOUT LAGOS!

Photograph by Robin Hammond

Almaz relishes the growing cultural scene in Lagos. Here she poses at the African Artists’ Foundation. “Lagos is a very bubbly society,” she says. “If you want to make something happen really, really bad, come to Lagos. It will happen, trust me.”

Photograph by Robin Hammond

Fisherman Monday Enikanoselu, 16, was born and lives in Makoko, a slum in Lagos Lagoon that began as a fishing village of shacks on stilts. He wears eczema cream on his face and a knockoff Louis Vuitton belt. “Lagos will be good to me,” he says. “Lagos shall profit us all.”

Photograph by Robin Hammond, Panos Pictures

Eze Michael Emenike, 41, is a former banker who is now a pastor. “I see a bright future for me in Lagos,” he says. “Lagos is a promised land. You must be exceptionally good to survive in Lagos. You must put on your thinking cap.”

Photograph by Robin Hammond

Wasiu “Hello Sir” Ishola, 38, calls himself a hustler. For money and goodwill, he has names tattooed all over his body. Some of his customers are vacationing professional soccer players from Europe. “Lagos is the place where I see money and where people are merciful,” he says.

A Little About Us —

Africans in the N-E-W-S

IFE- In all her glory

DOWN MEMORY LANE

Robert and Sarah Francesca (Hayfron) Mugabe (6 June 1931 – 27 January 1992) & Grace and Robert Mugabe