Di wo fie asɛm is a Twi phrase that translates to, "Mind your business". In a more literal sense it would read as, "Tend to your home affairs". Age restrictions: For adults EU Warranty: 2 years Other ...

This mug is a bliss both to use and to look at! Wendo is a Gĩkũyũ word that translates to "Love". EU representative: HONSON VENTURES LIMITED, gpsr@honsonventures.com, 3, Gnaftis House flat 102, Limass...

A spacious and trendy tote bag to help you carry around everything that matters. Akwantuo is a Twi word that translates to "journey". Age restrictions: For adults EU Warranty: 2 years Other compliance...

Akosua is a feminine Akan day name for a child born on a Sunday. The Baoulé name, Akissi, in dull green, is actually given to a child born on a Monday. This is due to historical factors related to the...

Rock our premium sweater silhouette with a design that holds an interestingly niche nostalgic value. It’s sure to become your favorite everyday sweater right away! Ayɔnkoɔ is a Twi word that translate...

Alɔnte is the Gã word for cat. Paired with "bowtie" it comes the humorous colloquial name for a bowtie. So named because it mimics the shape of a cat's whiskers.   S M L XL 2XL 3XL 4XL 5XL Width, in 1...

A soft, machine-washable case with the shape-retaining pillow is a joy to have long afternoon naps on. Waxtu Féexal Yaram is a Wolof phrase that translates directly to "time to recover [the body]" and...

Sabaweli, is an isiXhosa word, popularized by its slang form, SBWL, meaning crave, desire, yearn or want and is normally used in the context of things or experiences one cannot currently have.EU repre...

Bottle openers are designed to make our lives easier, and that’s just what this bottle opener does - but with more style. Equipped with a handy magnetic back, a unique bottle cap shape, and two different mechanisms for opening bottles, this has it all. Ngiyaphila(I'm alive) is a phrase that appears in a number of Bantu

Abusuapanyin is a Twi/Fante title for the head of a family. It translates directly to "family elder". Spellings differ in some dialects and even in Fante but it is a mutually intelligible word across ...

Great quote from Gustavo Perez Firmat. This is the quote Junot Diaz, author of “Drown”, utilized as the opening epigraph of that book. One of the best quotes I’ve seen regarding t…

Afia is a feminine Akan day name for a child born on a Friday. The Baoulé name, Affoué, in turquoise, is actually given to a child born on a Saturday. This is due to historical factors related to thei...

Across Africa, in the world at large even, a pervasive linguistic preference for vulgarity in English exists in the performance of sex acts and, as always, colonialism and neocolonialism are to blame

Let someone close to you know you care about them on their special day! Barka Da Ranar Haihuwa translates literally to "Blessings on the day of your birth" but also works great as a formal "Happy Birt...

A triple jackpot: Enjoy your favorite beverage, Protect your table/nightstand, Learn something new! The coaster is waterproof and heat-resistant, a durable improvement to your home decor.All words use...

Names are central to identity, especially in general African culture. They tell of where you're from, who you're associated with, under which circumstances you were born, or even what you personify. W...