According to Helen Ozor, the shower was themed “vintage” and everyone came dressed in Oleku, afro hair and wedges.
The bride was at the venue (the home of the groom’s uncle) seeing
all the decor and preparation activities going on in the compound but
thought it was for another bride (as she was told), knowing that the
wife of their host is an event planner.
When enough of her friends arrived, she was tricked out of the
house into the compound. She saw ladies whose backs were turned towards
her. While wondering who they were or what was happening, they turned.
To her utmost surprise, they were her friends and it was her
shower. Lots of exclamations, screams and hugs followed. She also had
quite a number of accusations for her friends whom she said didn’t
mention it to her. The event program followed shortly after she returned
looking all traditionally glammed up.
The decoration, foods, drinks and games were not left out of the
old school theme. Edibles included: Eko (cold pap/agidi) and moinmoin,
ofada rice, as around (yam pottage), awin (local vit. C), garden eggs,
kokoro, yoyo, shrimps, dundun (fried yam), zobo and lots more. Games
varied to include ayo olopon, ten-ten, gele tying competition, tinko,
old school dance etc .It was great fun all the way, the retro style.
See pictures below
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