Celebrating the artistry of Kente at the Bonwire Kente Museum in the Ashanti Region. A space dedicated to preserving the history, skill, and cultural pride behind Ghana’s most iconic cloth. #BonwireKente #kumasi #visitghana #Kente #ExperienceGhana #KayaToursGhana | Abeiku Santana

According to Ashanti tradition, the origin of Kente weaving traces back to two brothers—Ota Karaban and Kwaku Ameyaw—who were hunters from the town of Bonwire in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. One day, while hunting in the forest, they observed a spider weaving its web with remarkable skill and precision. Fascinated by the spider’s intricate patterns and movements, the brothers studied it carefully and decided to imitate its technique using threads they could find. They returned home and began exp

Kente is a traditional Ghanaian textile made of silk and cotton, characterized by its vibrant colors and intricate patterns. Originally worn by royalty, kente cloth is now a symbol of African heritage and pride, used in various ceremonies and celebrations. Each color and pattern in kente has specific meanings, often reflecting social status, history, and cultural values. #kente #panafrican #afrobokalisationchallenge #kente #explore #explorepage #edit | I Love Africa