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collabs
As a natural connector, Vics loves to find ways to collaborate with others and will often shout about others successes or ventures, especially when the focus is related to community, food security, environmental conservation, African art or the African continent.
Our joyful collection, hand in hand with our fundamental values, creates plenty of opportunities to establish friendships and build a strong community whereby we celebrate and promote each other.
Collaboration is all about trust and respecting each other. So much energy, time, funds and passion has gone into creating Kabisa and we understand that you also will have invested hugely and made sacrifices in order to create your venture, brand or business.
Whether it’s helping to organise events, initiating joint projects, or simply supporting each other, we are always keen to explore new collabs! Current collaborations include;
Sharing information regarding events and stocking the Fairfield House gift shop with our Kabisa collection at a reduced wholesale price. Historical home of His Imperial Majesty, Emperor Haile Selassie I, Fairfield House, CIC, protects and celebrates the legacy of His Majesty, especially ensuring the Elders of ethnic minorities continue to feel at home. Fairfield hosts various 3rd sector organisations and is the hub for Ethiopians, Rastafari and local people of Bath to learn and celebrate African culture.
Organising and promoting ‘Africa Day’ with Shoko Shoko Art Studio and Gallery, Bradford on Avon. This annual event celebrates African culture during Black History Month and includes creative workshops, food, music, art and dancing. Shoko Shoko is run by Tanzanian artist Natasha Sweeting. You’ll find her painting bold and saturated portraits based on people from her hometown of coastal Dar es Salaam. Her work is known for its contemporary neon colours and Afrocentric qualities.
Providing table linen for events run by Houria Catering, a Bristol-based Pan-African catering company that offers training, safe employment and a sense of belonging to migrant women, who are often female survivors of slavery. They are anti-slavery and anti-racist educators, raising awareness about these issues in Bristol and beyond.
