Durban Street Vibes

I think we’ve established that I‘m a hospice, downtown and definitely a market enthusiast, this time we can blame it on the budget. If there was ever a place where I could find traditional items to “own” it’s; Victoria market in Durban. This time around for my journey, the items that captured my heart were the dyed impala rugs, these would be an absolutely *mag addition for the vision I have for my living space. I got some spices, and was also dubbed Sindi-Bindi whose by-product were broad smiles due to a mistaken cultural identity, (that was fun).
It was now time takes pics of the well dressed people on the streets, so I headed to the Workshop via West Street, almost lost my way damn street name changes. We were off to quite a fouls start, but as soon as the first person said yes and gave me their all, oh baby I was on it! I can tell you one thing that Ed Suter, (the king of street fashion photography) was right about, and that is if a person needs to be persuaded to take a picture, more often than not the picture taken won’t translate into a great piece. The Workshop vibe contains this bubbling under kind of excitement, always reminds me of my naughty, naive teenage ways of daytime clubs and silly boys.
All in all, it was a great day, I finally got a few interesting shots and met some “creative breeds”, though it’s a pity  I didn’t have time to sit down for a bunny chow, however next time I promise to indulge on behalf of all my friends who’ve only had a “Kota” in their lifetime.









I present to you Ms SindiBindieee!!!!



Dopeness Residing.





Necessary piece this for my living space




Wall paper or kitchen table cloth  :You choose












Oh my word, I couldn't believe this man was still here.
Early 2000s I used to think engraved  dog-tags were the coolest thing.







Oh she was absolutely adorable, poses ready and ol, loved snapping her:)






These pants!





Umblaselo trending, I think I might just make a skirt...