Anyango Mpinga News Today

Mpinga's work will be showcased in the new Colours of Africa webpage on the Google Arts and Culture platform.

Microsoft is a well-established technology brand, like other industry-dominating companies such as Apple and Google. Microsoft is leading the business and consumer market for the most premium Windows devices...

Thinking of getting your MBA in Japan? Bukky Adejobi shares her first-hand experience about earning a degree at Doshisha University.

Anyango Mpinga: On stitching success in Europe Friday April 30 2021 By JACKSON BIKO Anyango Mpinga designs clothes. That is a simple way of putting it. In 2015, she founded the Contemporary Sustainable brand reminiscent of white shirts, bold prints, unconventional style, partly male and partly female in aesthetics. Her style is reminiscent of the Romantic Victorian age while maintaining a sophisticated boyish edge. Currently, she is on the quest to create biodegradable textiles. She founded Fr...

Kutay Saritosun on greening the global textile value chain Kutay Saritosun is a textile engineer and sustainability aficionado dedicated to educating companies on producing more environmentally responsible products and contributing positively towards a more sustainable textile value chain. Kutay SaritosunAs the director of fashion brands at Bluesign Technologies, he works closely with designers, manufacturers and brands across the globe, equipping them with the knowledge to embark or progress ...

Celebrating women in the Kenyan fashion industry Naomi Nganga, Silvia Njoki, Joy Kendi, Cris Njoki, Anyango Mpinga and Sheila Kingori [Photo: Courtesy] The global spread of the feminist movement over the past few decades has led to the feminine genius being seen, heard and felt in every sphere of influence. Women now more than ever are sensitized, educated, equipped, ready and aiming to reach greater heights in their industries, trades and professions. The meteoric rise of female entrepreneurs...

Could the Covid pandemic make fashion more sustainable? Hannah Marriott Even the most ardent fan of elasticated waistbands would have to concede that 2020 has been an ugly year for fast fashion. The industry’s environmental issues are well known. It emits more carbon emissions than all international flight and maritime shipping combined, according to UNEP, the UN Environment Programme. The UK alone sends an estimated £140m worth, or 350,000 tonnes, of used clothing to landfil...