LABRUM Honors Its Roots With adidas Africa Day Superstar Collaboration
Foday Dumbuya'sLABRUMis making it big, and we're here for it. After collaborating withGuinnesson a playful furniture collection, the British brand celebrates its West African roots withadidas. The duo continue their collaboration fromFall/Winter 2024, joining forces for Africa Day with a special-editionSuperstar.
Celebrated on May 25, Africa Day honors the region's creative diversity. The adidas x LABRUM Africa Day Superstar marks the latter's fifth yearly celebration, dressing the low-top sneaker in black aniline leather and Africa-specific accents. The kicks feature leather shell toes with three-dimensional lining and Pan-African flag hues on the medial three stripes. The tongues are embroidered with LABRUM's signature Nomoli figure, while the rear leather heels don contrasting red and green finishes. The collaboration is completed with adidas' chunky Freizeit outsoles for a sleek look.
Take a closer look at the adidas x LABRUM Africa Day Superstar collaboration in the gallery above. It will be available in-store andonlinevia LABRUM for £120 GBP (approximately $160 USD), with all proceeds going to LABRUM's charity foundation.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Prince William appears to take dig at brother Prince Harry in rare family comment
Blood isn't always thicker than water. Prince William appeared to take a subtle dig at Prince Harry during a royal outing to the regiment once associated with his younger brother. The incident unfolded on Wednesday, June 4, when the 42-year-old heir apparent visited the Army Air Corps (ACC) in Wattisham, Suffolk. It marked William's first time touring the regiment since becoming the colonel-in-chief of the Army Air Corps, and he made a rare comment about family while taking a water break with a group of British soldiers. 'Is the pace of life good at the moment?' the Prince of Wales asked, according to Daily Mail. 'Families okay? See you enough?' William continued after one soldier said it was 'a mixed bag.' 'Some of them might not want to see you that much,' the prince added. 'It's a mixed bag sometimes.' While it is unclear if William's comment was a veiled dig at his estranged brother, the remark came at an interesting time amid his ongoing feud with Harry and Meghan Markle. William took charge of Harry's former regiment when King Charles named his oldest son colonel-in-chief of the ACC in May 2024. The Duke of Sussex, 40, trained as an ACC pilot in 2009 and later served with the British Army's combat aviation arm in 2012 and 2013 during his second tour of Afghanistan. Plus, it is believed that Charles, 76, would have named Harry the Colonel-in-Chief of the ACC if he and his wife had not 'stepped back' from their royal duties in January 2020. Harry and William's feud goes beyond the older brother's new title. The royal rift peaked after Harry and Markle, 43, spoke out against Buckingham Palace during their infamous interview with Oprah Winfrey in March 2021. It then continued with the couple's 'Harry & Meghan' Netflix docuseries in December 2022, as well as with Harry's memoir 'Spare' in January 2023. 'The underlying issue is trust,' an insider told People on Tuesday regarding the royal family's feud. 'The King and William don't trust Harry and Meghan with any kind of confidential conversation.' Meanwhile, Prince William and his wife, Kate Middleton, 43, have not been seen together with Harry and Markle since Queen Elizabeth's funeral in September 2022. Although the brothers were both at their father's coronation when he officially ascended to the throne in May 2023, they reportedly avoided one another. Then, in August 2024, William and Harry were said to have 'kept their distance' once again while attending a memorial service in Norfolk for their late uncle, Robert Fellowes. 'William and Harry were both there,' a witness told The Sun after the service, 'but we never saw them speak to each other and they were keeping their distance.' As for King Charles and Prince Harry, it is said to be 'extremely unlikely' that the pair will reconcile anytime soon, even as the monarch suffers from an undisclosed form of cancer. 'Prince Harry is the king's flesh and blood, so of course he would like some sort of reconciliation with his youngest son,' Helena Chard, a British broadcaster, told Fox News Digital before Charles' trip to Canada last week. 'However, it's been over five years since Megxit, and still, Prince Harry is full of animosity,' she added. 'Prince Harry has blown all trust and any reconciliation with his father and the royal family for the moment.'
CNBC
4 hours ago
- CNBC
'We want WrestleMania to come to London': Mayor makes pitch to WWE legend Triple H
London Mayor Sadiq Khan made a pitch to World Wrestling Entertainment legend Paul "Triple H" Levesque to bring the wrestling promotion's biggest event, Wrestlemania, to the U.K. capital. "I'd love for WrestleMania to come to London," Khan told CNBC's Tania Bryer. "Triple H if you're watching, we want WrestleMania to come to London." Speculation has been rife about London as a destination since 2023 when wrestling legend John Cena made a surprise appearance at a show in the city and gave backing to the idea of bringing WrestleMania to the British capital. If the event, dubbed the "Super Bowl of Wrestling," were to come to the U.K.'s capital city, it would be the first time the event is hosted outside of North America. Levesque, whose ring name is Triple H, is now chief content officer of the WWE. Khan held talks with Levesque in July last year, adding to the speculation. He then made a further pitch for London during the CNBC interview. "If WrestleMania came to London, my message to the team there is that we wouldn't just have a great weekend, we'd have a festival, of you know, legends in WrestleMania coming to London, current stars, but also future stars as a well," Khan said. "It will open a completely new market for them as well." WrestleMania 41, the biggest show in the WWE calendar, was held in Las Vegas this year. The two-day event takes place over a weekend with shows such as "Smackdown" and "Raw" usually taking place around the time of the main event. Khan described London as the "sporting capital of the world," touting events such as the tennis at Wimbledon and even American football matches as evidence of its sporting achievements. WWE, which is owned by TKO Group, has looked to expand the appeal and audience of the wrestling brand. WWE's Monday night weekly show "Raw" began streaming on Netflix this year. Khan said London could provide WWE the chance to expand further. "I think the potential has not been reached in terms of WrestleMania. We are the sporting capital in my view, of the world. And if WrestleMania wants to expand, the obvious place to come is London," Khan said.
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Clarkson's Farm series four finale to show team facing issues before pub opens
The series four finale of Clarkson's Farm is to show the team facing last-minute problems as the Farmer's Dog pub opens for business. The reality TV series, which follows former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson and his crew as they navigate new challenges and projects at Diddly Squat Farm, returned for its latest series last month. The last two episodes of series four, which will be uploaded to Prime Video on June 6, will show Clarkson's preparations for the pub's opening as he receives help from his co-star Kaleb Cooper. In episode seven, titled Hurrying, Clarkson, 65, realises that the August bank holiday weekend, which is when he is due to open the pub, is a week earlier than he thought. In the next episode, titled Landlording, last-minute problems are spotted and sorted as Clarkson and Cooper hang up the pub's sign, signalling that the establishment is open for business. READ MORE: Photos from the series show Clarkson hanging foliage in the pub with another image showing a long queue of customers outside the venue. The pub, formerly known as The Windmill, is located in Asthall, near Burford in Oxfordshire, and was reopened by Clarkson on August 23, 2024. Clarkson sells his own Hawkstone lager in the venue and wanted to have all of the produce sold there grown or reared by British farmers. In a post to the pub's website, he said that ingredients like quinine in tonic water cannot be grown in Britain but emphasised that they are 'doing all we possibly can to support British farming'. The new series has seen Clarkson dealing with a range of livestock – from a big new bull and a very little pig, to high-tech goats. The programme, which first aired in 2021, brings to light problems which British farmers face and the costs of running a farm. Clarkson has become a vocal supporter of farmers and attended a protest in London against the government's move to introduce inheritance tax on farmland in November 2024.
