By Israel Kisakye
Fashion, simply put, is a form of expression and autonomy at a particular period and place in a specific context of clothing, foot wear, lifestyle, make up, hairstyle and body posture. Different students decide to dress up and design depending on the day and what they expect out of the day. Most of them tend to incredibly present themselves smart on Mondays: and as the week wanes, the kind of posture changes in a way. I moved around campus and engaged a couple of students with a sense of fashion.
Deborah Anita a year-one student pursuing a Bachelor of Journalism, Media and Communication student clad in a woolen, closed sweater. She says it is a kind of design that makes her feel comfortable and flexible. It’s her style and it makes her look smart and presentable.
Lynette Babweteera, a first year student pursuing Bachelor’s of Social Works and Social Administration, poses for the camera. Her approach to design is experimental. She likes coming up new design ideas. She comes up with her context every day that she thinks of what to wear.
Here comes Immaculate Kirungi a Law student in her second-year. She explains that the lug sole boots are her favorites in terms of fashion. She continues that the boots match with all pants and are best-worn with a sweater.
Elisha Bruno Sanya, commonly known as Mc Sanz captured swaggering on-campus, around the Bishop Tucker building. He is dressed in slim-fit grey solid suit. He says fashion is in “my blood vessels”. “Putting on a suit like this makes you an appropriate man with purpose,” he continues.
Elsie Kukunda Tukahirwa third-year Journalism, Media and Communication students posing with a gray hand bag in her red carpet green pretty dress on an evening. She made sure that the dress matches with nail hues. “Fashion is life. Everyone should embrace it,” Elsie believes.
Kezaala Mark Walusimbi a third-year student of Law posing in a fitted black pair of trousers with a stunning golden color-buttoned coat.
