It‘s not enough talking about fashion in Africa without the mention of Kenya. With smart and creative people both male and female, Kenya hold a large stake in the East-African fashion industry. Its garment and textile industry have come a long way, making the country’s popular Kitenge fabric hovered at the global stage. Today, we spotlight the stylish Kenyan women who are helping to change the narrative in their best way possible. Here, follow the 7 best Kenyan fashion and lifestyle bloggers on the Internet.
With her lifestyle blog, This Is Essential, Sharon Mundia delivers everything fashion, beauty and lifestyle contents to her fans. She also keep fans entertained with chic outfit inspo, cute selfies and sexy swimwear photos.
Lucia Musau is an award-winning fashion and lifestyle blogger who’s arguably one of the Kenya’s biggest fashion and lifestyle influencer. Anyone looking for sleek outfits inspiration or mixing and wearing unusual colors should follow her.
With her dazzling DIY skills, Joy help Kenyan women to achieve flawless, melanin-popping skin by creating inspiring contents and skincare tutorials. Apart from that, she’s got positive vibes to make you want to stick around.
As a fashion writer, Silvia Njoki travels to the most beautiful places around the world (think Madrid, Dubai, Denmank, etc) while keeping her followers inspired with every chic outfit worn for the occasion — whether she’s visiting a cozy restaurant or sunbathing her chocolate skin on sandy beach.
If embracing your size and color is your major problem, Maureen Bandari is your girl for body positivity goals. She unapogetically calls herself the “Melanin Babe” and dresses her curves to inspire others.
Carole John is not only a fashion and style blogger but a fitness enthusiast who consistently motivate fans to keep abreast with chic, fitness and healthy living.
Nyawira Mumenya is one of the best out there. She’s a plus-size body activist and also a style influencer, so you can imagine the work she’s doing to push Kenyan woman beyond their perceived limits.