Bamike Olawunmi‑Adenibuyan, popularly known as Bammy Bestowed,12th January shared photos on Instagram of herself in a black-and-white gown from Dahlia Couture. The dress is divided down the center, with one side black and the other white.

Bammy Bestowed – Instagram

The black side of the skirt has layered ruffles that add shape and depth. The white side is smooth, with black appliques in the shapes of a club and a spade.

The gown has a full ballgown silhouette, with a fitted bodice and a wide skirt. It also includes a high neckline, long sleeves, and shoulders with extra structure.

Bammy Bestowed – Instagram

Bam Bam kept her styling simple. She did not use too many accessories, and for her hair she wore a simple bob wig and makeup was simple.

Her Instagram post shows multiple angles of the gown. The images clearly display the ruffles, the appliques, and the black-and-white split.They give a straightforward view of the fit and design.

Priscilla Ojo’s style is often youthful, expressive, and fitted to the pace of her public life. But when she decides to explore something calmer, something rooted in simplicity, and structure, it becomes worthy of a second glance. Her recent soft-tone corporate outfit did just that.

Image: Instagram

She wore a two-piece set made of a soft pink knit fabric. The top is long-sleeved with a round neck. It features subtle sparking stone buttons down the front. The bottom is a high waisted mini skirt paired with a structured handbag from Priscyluxe and white pointed-toe high heeled shoes. Her hair is neatly styled.

This look is simple, soft-toned, yet unique. Where dark tones are becoming the order of the day in the corporate world, this emphasizes the need to stand out regardless.

Soft tones are a great way to elevate a corporate look without going overboard. It also adds a touch of warmth to the overall look.

Image: Instagram

In an industry where image is everything, her calm tone corporate look is a breath of fresh air. She’s proving that you can be professional and stylish without sacrificing comfort and personality. She’s known for her ability to pull off daring looks, from glamourous gowns, suits, to corporate look is just a reflection of her versatility.

In many ways, this look felt like an update on what a young woman stepping into corporate conversations could look like today. Not over-prepared, not over-dressed. Just sure of her space and dressed in a way that matches that self-awareness.

Chioma Ikokwu has always known how to make an entrance, but when she steps into culture, she does it with purpose. Recently, she appeared in two outfits that paid clear, unapologetic tribute to her Igbo roots, not as costumes. She captioned the pictures “I love my culture” and “When culture meets fashion.”

Image: Instagram

The first look is a traditional wedding inspired look. The top is a red off-shoulder, corset-style beaded detailing in front paired with a long, white, layered wrapper with a voluminous, ruffled design around the waist and hips, creating a dramatic silhouette. She finishes this look with her beret-style beaded hat, coral beads around her neck and wrist and a horse tail to make it a full royal regalia.

Image: Instagram

Her second look was a rich red Isiagu wrapper draped style. The top is a corset made style with a tree root illusion. The bottom features a red draped velvet that mimics double-layered skirts. The skirt is designed with a lion head (Isiagu) strategically placed on it. It’s a prominent motif in Igbo traditional wear signifying strength, royalty, power, and authority. She completes this look with a matching gele, a choker necklace, and black beaded handbag.

The highlight of her second outfit is the styling. Isiagu hasn’t been styled in that way before. She went further to ask a question in her post “Have you ever seen the Igbo Isiagu staple interpreted this way before?”

Wearing Isi Agu isn’t new. But presenting it like this, on this kind of platform, with this kind of calm assurance, is powerful. It reminds us once again that tradition doesn’t belong to the past. It belongs to whoever carries it and how you want it to be reflected.

These outfits were worn for a significant cultural event; for the chieftaincy title celebration of her father and her cousin Obi Cubana in Oba, Anambra.