Share FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinWhatsappTelegramEmail 806 Here again, Beyonce is seen in African type fashion, following the other African feature in the controversial feature in l’Official Magazine that occurred over a couple years black due to face painting. I sat down and began to think about it, from the recent images of her tour, from her trip to Cuba with Jay Z, the two magazine spreads in discussion, the random photos that popped up with some photoshoot she engaged in in an African jump suit, also her appearance with Jay Z in Nigeria wearing Nigerian outfits. Not only that, having a sister Solange Knowles, who is also popular and mostly seen in African print, are the Knowles sisters trying to make a point with their African connection? Or at least love for African print of that matter. Of all the A list celebrities I would tend to believe Beyonce and Solange are probably topping the charts of who has worn print the most. Besides this, it is obvious that Beyonce always tries to be the best at everything she does and tries to make a landmark, from covers to shows, to the dresses she wears to star studded event. But as an original fan going nude to sell a magazine is something that doesn’t enlighten me about her. Anyways, make your money! Enjoy the images below. More Articles You Would Love Here Is How Yemi Alade Chose To Remind Us She Is Still The Queen Of Nigerian Fashion Franca Sozzani Editor Of Vogue Italia & Africa’s Connect To The Publication, Dies At 66 Find More articles on Celebrity Watch By clicking here or following the menu links Articles/Blog->Articles By Type->Celebrity Watch 2013africanAfrican printBeyonceflauntflaunt magazineissuejulynakednudeprint Share FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinWhatsappTelegramEmail Nana Tamakloe Founder of FashionGHANA.com and Accra Fashion Week. I'm grateful you visited, I hope you share, subscribe and share your comments or opinions below. More For You #BeautyOfTheWeek: Proud Jamaican Influencer Anthena, Scoops Our BOTW of the Week With Her... Fashion Week Organizers from Across Africa Assemble in Ethiopia to Forge A Cohesive... Leading Ghanaian Menswear Brand ‘Kustom Looks’ Takes Over ‘All Africa Games 2023’ With... #OOTD: Berla Mundi Serves Haute Couture As She Shakes The Net With A... VIDEO: Arisar (Barbados) @ Accra Fashion Week 2023 VIDEO: Wig Wearing Black Mom Hospitalized With Horrific Skin Reaction & Illness After... A Detailed Insight Into Ethiopia’s TechStitched Fashion Program & The Participating Fashion Weeks... Cornrows With Cowry Shells: A Red Carpet Show Stopper & A Modern Twist... PICS: To Much Glamour; Check Out Bonang Matheba, Swanky & More At The... AFI Reschedules Cape Town Fashion Week For 2024 7 comments Chakaka July 10, 2013 - 12:51 pm She is the best of all time, me likey! Log in to Reply Api July 10, 2013 - 12:53 pm Why wud you complain dat she wears african clothes, shes promoting our culture and she doesnt have to. i support her Api Log in to Reply Ama July 11, 2013 - 7:26 am this is great, beyonce and solange always repping afrian wear Log in to Reply Robert April 3, 2014 - 9:24 am @Korkor ”So you’re saying that your culture in Africa has nothing in common with us African Americans in the USA? Are you implying that we here in the USA think that we are better than you in Africa? It certainly comes across as such to me. Speaking for myself personally i do not and never have felt that way about your country. You don’t know a thing about me brother. Look in the mirror before you try to judge me brother.” Log in to Reply Korkor July 11, 2013 - 2:37 pm she’s wearing a few African pieces of jewelry. that hardly counts as ‘promoting our culture’. The US fashion industry treats Africa as an accessory. We are much more than that. And I know that you’re blind to the propaganda that is going on here because they are stars but think deeper. you might get it Log in to Reply Vanessa Hailey July 11, 2013 - 10:52 pm I agree Korkor. It certainly is a PR stunt, but then it’s also the overall message that counts. Log in to Reply Aldrich August 4, 2013 - 4:55 am I understand why the n-word is offensive, and you’re quite right in your explanation. But who gets to decide which is more offensive? If there are more modest Americans who are offended by the f-word, then there are Americans who are offended by the n-word, isn’t the f-word then more offensive? Apparently just asking the question is COMPLETELY offensive. Log in to Reply Leave a Reply to Aldrich Cancel ReplyYou must be logged in to post a comment. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.