Black people on twitter are doing a thread for stylish folks and we are screaming #BlackExcellence

It all begun with a tweet by Dallas-based style consultant and photographer, Deveja Webb on micro-blogging site, twitter.

In that tweet which has raked almost 10k retweets and 64k likes, Webb asked people on twitter to share images of their stylish self.

He posted: “Let’s start a fashion thread Where the people that can dress?”

And in classic twitter style, black people begun to jump on the tweet sharing their sartorial best.

Like most trends on social media people of colour have shown that they’re not only talented but also very knowledgeable and goes to proof that #BlackExcellence is not a myth.

From streetwear to casual and to dapper suits, here are some of our favourite pick from the trend.

1. @jontaoht

2. Jay B.

3. Black.Thai

4. Elaysia Lea

5. ary

6. 𝐖𝐎𝐋𝐅

7. Osaze Akil S.

8. Couture 

9. rj 

10. Coacoa

11. ⊥IᗡƎ ⊥⊥OƆS ƎHT

12. Renda

Credit: Twitter

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Sponsor

spot_imgspot_img

Latest

How style influencer, Lharley was duped by an Instagram store

On Tuesday evening, one of I.G's favourite girls, style blogger and host, Lharley Lartey was duped on social media.

Election Petition: 5 Workwear looks EC boss, Jean Mensah has rocked to court that has caught our eyes

If you are paying attention to politics in Ghana and the ensuing petition currently before the Supreme Court, you'll find that a style star has been born in Madam Jean Mensah.

Can you come up with a legit planned date for two that costs only GHS 100? The answers will shock you!

Apparently, Accra is hot but there is so much you can do on a date with Gh100. Here are some fantastic ideas.

These photos of Joe Mettle, Wiyala and Adjetey Anang walking on the runway has got us clapping

Joe Mettle, Wiyala and Actor, Adjetey Annang strut the runway for their designer friends at the Accra Fashion Week

7 important facts to know about the Kente fabric

We share some important insights from oral tradition, published sources and travel photographers on Kente's etymology, origin, myths and artistic value among others.