GLAMSQUAD MAGAZINE : OCTORBER 2025

OCTOBER 2025

PEOPLE-IN-

STYLE: EBUKA

OBI UCHENDU

SHAPING THE

WORLD OF

FASHION

AND STYLE

Naomi

Campbell:

The supermodel redefining

ageless glamour

NIGERIAN

JOURNALIST

JUSTINA AIMUFUA

REFLECTS ON HER

JOURNEY AS SHE

TURNS 60

FASHION:

HOW TO NAIL

MONOCHROME

OUTFITS LIKE

A PRO

The Fairytale

Wedding of

Temi Otedola &

amp; Mr Eazi

www.glamsquadmagazine.com 1

Inside

Glamsquad

Magazine

OCTOBER 2025

OCTOBER 2025

BEAUTY

12

NAOMI CAMPBELL:

The supermodel redefining ageless glamour

The Lip Gloss

comeback

of 2025 38

Ebuka Obi

Uchendu

Shaping

the World

of Fashion

and Style

32

glamsquadtv glamsquad3 glamsquadTV glamsquadmag

2

www.glamsquadmagazine.com

MAGAZINE TEAM

EDITOR

Victoria Adebanke

Adewumi

CONTRIBUTORS

Oma Damian

Martina Akonthe

SOCIAL MEDIA

Glory Osaji

GRAPHICS

Daniel Ebuka Ifeanyi

MANAGING EDITOR

Diyi William-West

MARKETING DIRECTOR

Tega Diagbare

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF /

PUBLISHER

Remi Diagbare

HEAD OFFICE:

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Shopping Complex,

Abraham Adesanya

Junction, Lekki-Epe Way,

Lagos, Nigeria

For advert enquiries,

please contact the

marketing Director

Tel: +09150764272,

+44 7424 594773

or email,

info@

glamsquadmagazine.

com,

glamsquad.magazine.

tv@gmail.com

We pay for exclusive

celebrity stories.

8

Runway Report:

PRADA Summer 2025 Collection

D

ear Readers, welcome

to the October 2025

Edition. This edition is a

true celebration of fashion,

beauty, and culture, and we’ve curated

stories that reflect both timeless elegance

and today’s most exciting trends.

This month, we dive into the effortless

power of monochrome styling in Fashion

Tip 101 by Oma Damian — because

nothing says chic like simplicity done

right.

We also spotlight Rising Star: Emmy

Kasbit in a beautifully detailed feature

by Victoria Adewumi, showcasing how

his tailored masterpieces are reshaping

African fashion with cultural pride and

modern elegance.

In Beauty, Oma Damian brings us The

Lip Gloss Comeback of 2025, proving that

shine is officially back and better than

ever. And for our People in Style column,

Victoria Adewumi explores how Ebuka

Obi-Uchendu continues to set the bar as

one of Africa’s most influential fashion

figures.

Adding even more heart to this

edition, Deborah Ngere sits down with

Teena in an inspiring interview titled

“Teena Aimufiaa: Strength, Grace &

New Beginnings.” From Lagos to London,

Teena shares how she turned challenges

into chapters of courage — a story of

resilience, reinvention, and feminine

power that beautifully echoes the spirit of

this issue.

Our Cover Story takes us global with

Martina Akonthe, capturing the timeless

charm of Naomi Campbell, the

supermodel who has redefined

ageless glamour and continues to

inspire generations.

On the runway, Oma Damian

unpacks the brilliance of the Prada

Spring 2026 Menswear Collection,

while Glory Osaji brings us the

boldest, most unforgettable looks

from the MTV Awards 2025 Red

Carpet.

This issue is all about bold

statements and timeless influence,

reminding us that fashion is more

than what we wear — it’s how we

tell our stories to the world. We

hope each page inspires you to

embrace your own style voice with

confidence and grace.

With love and style,

Victoria Adewumi

Victoria Adebanke Adewumi

Editor, Glamsquad Magazine

FASHION

Emmy Kasbit

and his tailored

masterpieces

26

Disclaimer:

Please note that all photos used in this special

digital edition of Glamsquad Magazine were

sourced freely online.

Glamsquad maintains no rights over the images/

photos, while we have tried to give appropriate

credit where due, we are aware some artistes

were not credited.

We remain committed to supporting

intellectual property and creativity.

© 2025 Tegali Communications


FASHION

Fashion Tip 101

How to Nail

Monochrome

Outfits Like

a Pro

By Oma Damian

Monochrome dressing has quickly

earned its place as a go-to

choice for style enthusiasts,

fashion influencers, and trendsavvy

individuals. What makes it so

timeless is its simplicity paired with

sophistication - offering a seamless, polished look

that requires little effort. From sharp whites to classic

blacks or daring reds, a single-colour outfit instantly

elevates your style, giving off a refined and cohesive

vibe without the stress of overplanning.

Here’s a short guide you can follow:

1. Start with Neutrals

If you’re new to monochrome dressing, ease in

with colours like black, white, beige, or grey. These

shades are forgiving, timeless, and almost impossible

to mess up. A white shirt paired with cream trousers

and nude shoes? Instantly classy.

2. Play with Textures

Wearing one colour doesn’t mean your outfit has

to be boring. Mix materials—think silk with leather,

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FASHION

4 1

denim with cotton, or knitwear with satin. The contrast in

textures keeps your look interesting while sticking to the same

colour palette.

3. Use Different Shades of the Same Colour

Here’s a pro tip: you don’t have to wear the exact same

shade from head to toe. In fact, playing with different tones

makes the outfit more dynamic. A soft pastel blue paired

with navy creates depth without breaking the monochrome

vibe.

4. Accessorise Wisely

Accessories can make or break your monochrome look.

Keep them subtle and in the same colour family, or go

bold with a statement piece that stands out just enough to

complement the outfit. For instance, a gold necklace on an

all-black look instantly elevates it.


FASHION

5. Confidence is Key

At the end of the day,

monochrome works best

when you own it. Stand tall,

walk in with confidence,

and your outfit will do the

talking for you.

Bonus tips: Try blue!

Ranging from deep navy to soft

powder hues, this adaptable

colour can shift from professional

to playful depending on the shade

and fabric. Discover a curated mix

of chic blue pieces in the Shades

of Blue collection, or opt for a

classic navy suit that never goes

out of style.

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FASHION

1

5

2


RUNWAY REPORT

Summer

2025

Collection

By Oma Damianx

Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons transformed Fondazione Prada into

a utopian vision for their Spring 2026 menswear show. The vast

concrete space was softened with fields of flower-shaped shag

carpets, while natural light spilt in and the unexpected sounds of

birdsong and cowbells floated from the speakers. It was a poetic

backdrop — both grounding and surreal.

The atmosphere recalled Rineke Dijkstra’s haunting 1993 portrait of a Ukrainian

boy on a beach in Odesa. Wearing slightly oversized burgundy swim trunks, the

boy embodies a mix of fragility, pride, and dignity — qualities that resonated

throughout Prada’s latest collection.

The designers embraced reinvention with a playful yet thoughtful twist on house

codes. Featherlight macs, cropped flared pants, retro-inspired track suits, supple

leather car coats, and shrunken sweaters were all combined in freewheeling ways.

New silhouettes emerged, too, including boatneck sweaters, smock-style tops, and

elongated army shirts reimagined as tunics. In a bold move, trousers were absent

in a significant number of looks, shifting focus to proportion and layering.

Accessories added to the intrigue. Straw flowerpot hats perched atop models’

heads, while black dress socks appeared with nearly every ensemble, tucked into

driving moccasins or two-tone boat shoes. The effect raised questions: Were these

young men heading to the office, the beach, the gym, or perhaps competing in a

tongue-in-cheek best-legs contest?

The colour palette blended contradictions seamlessly — khaki against lavender,

red paired with sky blue, celadon meeting pink. Each shade felt crisp, intentional,

and slightly melancholic, heightened by jangly music and the openness of the

space.

See the collection as compiled by Vogue.

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RUNWAY REPORT


RUNWAY REPORT

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RUNWAY REPORT


REPORTAGE

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REPORTAGE

Naomi

Campbell:

“The Supermodel Who

Redefined Ageless Glamour”

By Martina Akanthe

Fashion has always

been more than

fabric and seams;

it is identity, power,

and a declaration of

existence. For Black

women, stepping onto the

global stage of fashion was

never just about beauty; it

was about survival, resilience,

and rewriting history.

As one of the first Black

women to claim her place

at the very top of the fashion

hierarchy, Naomi Elaine

Campbell transformed

rejection into resilience,

turning every stride down

the runway into a statement

of possibility. More than a

model, she became proof

that skin colour could no

longer be a barrier to

excellence.

Early Life - Big Dreams

Naomi was born on May

22, 1970, in Lambeth, South

London. Her mother, Valerie

Morris (now Morris-Campbell),

was a Jamaican-born dancer,

while her father was absent

from her life. Growing up,

Naomi studied Dance at the

Barbara Speake Stage School

and later at the Italia Conti

Academy. She also has a

younger half-brother, Pierre.

First Steps into Pop Culture

Before the catwalk, Naomi

appeared on screen at age

seven, when she starred in

Bob Marley’s Is This Love music

video and also featured in

Culture Club’s I’ll Tumble 4

Ya.

Naomi’s life changed

forever at the age of

fifteen when Beth Boldt,

a modelling scout with

Synchro Model Agency,

spotted her in London’s

Covent Garden and invited

her to join the agency.

The young schoolgirl with

dreams of dance had a

turning point that launched

her into a career which

would go on to shape

fashion history and establish

her as one of the most

renowned supermodels in

the world.

Breaking Barriers in Fashion

Naomi was not just another


REPORTAGE

model; she was history in

motion. At a time when the

fashion world gave little

space to Black women, she

pushed through walls that had

stood for years.

In 1988, thirty-seven years

ago, Naomi became the

first Black woman to

appear on the cover

of French Vogue, a

bold moment that

challenged fashion’s

narrow idea of

beauty. In 1989, she

made history again

as the first Black

model to front

American Vogue’s

September issue,

the magazine’s

most powerful and

influential edition.

While she

continued to do

her thing, she

broke another

barrier as the first

Black model to open

a Prada show in

1997, a move that

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REPORTAGE

helped her step into one

of fashion’s most exclusive

runways.

It is not out of place to

conclude that these moments

that turned history were

bigger than personal wins.

They changed how the world

saw beauty and opened

doors for others to follow.

For many young Black girls,

Naomi wasn’t just walking the

runway; she was breaking

limits and proving that colour

could never stop greatness.

The Supermodel Years - and

Still Counting

From Versace to Chanel,

Alaïa to McQueen, Naomi

dominated the fashion world

with her fierce walk and

commanding presence.

Decades later, she remains

unstoppable, continuing to

headline campaigns and

runways.

In 2024, the Victoria and

Albert Museum (V&A) in

South Kensington, London,

opened a special exhibition

called NAOMI: In Fashion

- to celebrate Naomi’s 40

years in the fashion world. It

ran from June 22, 2024, to

April 6, 2025, and it was the

first major show of its kind

dedicated to a living model.

The exhibition brought more

than a hundred outfits

from Naomi’s

career, from

stunning haute couture gowns

to everyday ready-to-wear

looks. It also included designs

from fashion legends like

Thierry Mugler, Alexander

McQueen, and Valentino.

More than just fashion, the

show highlighted Naomi’s

creative partnerships, her

activism, and her influence

on culture. Produced in

collaboration with Campbell

herself, NAOMI: In Fashion was

both a tribute to her timeless

glamour and a reminder

of the powerful mark

she has made on

It is not out of place

to conclude that

these moments

that turned history

were bigger than

personal wins.

They changed

how the world saw

beauty and opened

doors for others to

follow.


REPORTAGE

Naomi didn’t leave out the

media as she has embraced

storytelling in her own way.

She launched her YouTube

series No Filter With Naomi,

where she sits down with

global icons for candid

conversations about fashion,

culture, and life.

In 2023, she co-starred in the

Apple TV+ docuseries The

Super Models, which revisited

the era she helped define

and explored the ongoing

impact she and her peers still

have on fashion today.

Naomi has shown through

all of this that her legacy

is not only about walking

the runway but also about

creating space, telling stories,

and passing on wisdom to

future generations.

Giving Back and Speaking Up

In 2005, Naomi founded

global fashion.

Work Beyond Modelling

Naomi Campbell’s influence

has never been limited to the

runway. Over the years, she

has spread her wings into

acting, television, mentoring,

and media, proving that her

talents go far beyond striking

a pose.

She has tried her hand at

acting, appearing in hit TV

shows such as Empire and

American Horror Story: Hotel.

Her passion for shaping the

next generation of talent

shone through in her work on

television. Naomi created and

mentored on the modelling

competition series The Face,

which ran in the United

States, the United Kingdom,

and Australia - giving young

models a rare chance to

learn directly from her. She

also brought her expertise

to Amazon’s Making the

Cut, serving as a judge

whose sharp eyes and high

standards pushed contestants

to bring their A-Game.

Naomi Campbell’s

influence has

never been limited

to the runway.

Over the years,

she has spread

her wings into

acting, television,

mentoring, and

media, proving

that her talents go

far beyond striking

a pose.

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REPORTAGE

Fashion For Relief, a

charity that raised funds

for global crises. Although

it later faced regulatory

challenges and was

closed in 2024, her

advocacy for diversity and

inclusion in fashion never

wavered. She used her

platform to demand equal

opportunities on runways.

Family and Personal Life

Though she has never

been married, Naomi

has two children; she

welcomed a daughter in

2021 and a son in 2023

via surrogacy. She is simply

doing motherhood on her

terms.

Four Life Lessons from

Naomi Campbell

Own Your Craft: Master

the basics and protect

your standards.

Use Your Platform:

Speak up for fairness and

representation.

Persevere: When

doubted, keep showing up

and working harder.

Evolve with Grace:

Embrace aging and

change without fear.

Quotes from Naomi

Campbell

“I was told many times that

I can’t do this job because

I’m Black, but I never let

that be an excuse.”

“They told me I’d only last


REPORTAGE

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REPORTAGE


REPORTAGE

11 years in this business.

But here I am decades

later.”

“I’m happy with the way I

did my career; I wouldn’t

change it in a million

years.”

“It’s not a fight, it’s a

conversation - constantly

reminding people that

diversity is beautiful.”

“Barriers have to be

broken. Challenges have

to be met.”

“I don’t worry about a

number. I’m fine with

aging.”

“Learn from my mistakes…

I’m a work in progress.”

“Here I am… clean and

sober.”

“We can’t allow divide

- it’s never good in any

situation.”

“I want to stay in the light.”

“I know I’m not perfect, but

I’m not trying to be. I’m just

trying to be me.”

“Fashion is not just

about clothes; it’s about

confidence, attitude,

and the way you carry

yourself.”

Naomi Campbell isn’t

just a model; she is a

movement; she broke

barriers so that the next

generation of Black

women could not only

walk but also fly.

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REPORTAGE

Her story shows that

glamour is not about age,

race, or perfection; it is

about purpose, resilience,

and legacy. Decades

later, she still commands

the runway with the same

power, proving that true

glamour has no age. By

breaking barriers then and

shining just as bright today,

Naomi stands as the very

picture of ageless glamour.


FEATURE

Nigerian Journalist

JUSTINA AIMUFUA

Reflects On Her Journey As She Turns

In a heartfelt conversation with

Deborah Ngere, Teena Aimufua

opens up about her life’s

extraordinary journey — one

marked by love, faith, and

resilience. From a 34-year marriage

to raising fouraccomplished children

and building a new life in the United

Kingdom, Teena’s story is a testament

to perseverance and purpose. She

reflects on migration, motherhood, and

the quiet power of turning challenges

into opportunities for growth. With

warmth and wisdom, she shares her

viewson Nigeria’s evolving landscape,

the realities of living abroad, and

her mission to empower women and

migrants through her organisation.

Can you tell us a bit about yourself and what has

shaped your journey?

I’ve been married for 34 years and blessed with four

wonderful children. My life has been a journey of

transformation, full of experiences that have shaped

who I am today. From career shifts to relocating from

Nigeria to the UK, every challenge has taught me

something new about resilience and gratitude.

By Deborah Ngere

22


FEATURE

Justina Aimufua (Middle) with her four children from left Uyi, Amen, Justina, Efe and Osa

Relocating to a new country can be a defining

chapter. What was that experience like for you?

Moving to the UK over two decades ago wasn’t an easy

decision. I, initially, hesitated because we didn’t have a

family support system there, but I eventually joined my

husband for his Ph.D. programme. The transition came

with its challenges — adapting to a new environment,

limited career options, and the need to raise our

children in an entirely new culture. But looking back, I

have no regrets. My children have thrived, and that

makes every struggle worth it.

How would you describe life in the UK compared to

Nigeria?

There are clear differences. The UK is more

individualistic, while in Nigeria, we value community

and support. That was hard to adjust to initially, but

the sense of security and order here is comforting.

Things work — from electricity to healthcare — and

that stability gives peace of mind. However, Nigeria will

always have my heart.

You’ve spoken passionately about Nigeria’s state

today. What are your thoughts?

Each time I visit, I’m saddened by the decline I see

— from infrastructure to security. The problem isn’t just

leadership; it’s societal. There’s a lack of accountability

and too much emphasis on wealth over values.Until we


FEATURE

rebuild our systems — especially education and

healthcare — we’ll continue to struggle. But I still

have hope that change can come if we start valuing

integrity again.

Have you faced challenges with racism or cultural

adjustment in the UK?

Of course, racism exists, but I don’t let it define me.

I’ve taught my children to stand tall and speak up for

themselves. I believe confidence and self-worth are

powerful tools. Racism isn’t just in the West — it exists

even in African societies — so I focus on strength and

personal empowerment.

You now dedicate time to helping other migrants and

women. Tell us more about that.

I’m deeply passionate about helping women and

migrants find their footing. Through my church and

community groups, I support newcomers in navigating

the system, finding work, and adjusting emotionally. My

goal is to create a platform that uplifts and connects

women, especially those starting over.

What keeps you grounded through all these

transitions?

Gratitude. I’m thankful for my family, my faith, and

every experience that shaped me. Life hasn’talways

24


FEATURE

been easy, but I’ve learned to live fully, appreciate

small blessings, and believe in karma— that what you

give comes back to you.

Looking ahead, what do you hope your legacy will be?

I want to be remembered as someone who inspired

others to live with courage and kindness. If my story can

help even one person find hope or strength in their own

journey, then I’ve done something meaningful.

Of course, racism exists,

but I don’t let it define me.

I’ve taught my children

to stand tall and speak up

for themselves. I believe

confidence and self-worth are

powerful tools.


STYLE 101

Rising Star

Emmy Kasbit

and His Tailored

Masterpieces

By Adewumi Victoria

In the ever-vibrant world of African fashion, where

creativity meets cultural storytelling, Emmy Kasbit is

a name that continues to resonate with elegance

and innovation. Known for his sharp tailoring

and bold use of indigenous fabrics, the Nigerian

designer has carved out a unique identity—one

that seamlessly blends heritage with modern

sophistication.

A Journey Carved in Fabric

Born Emmanuel Okoro, Emmy Kasbit officially launched

his brand in 2014, and since then, his trajectory has

been nothing short of inspiring. What began as a

passion for reimagining traditional styles has blossomed

into a fashion house that sits comfortably on both local

and international runways. His mission has always been

clear: to tell African stories through well-crafted clothing

while ensuring the wearer exudes confidence, strength,

and individuality.

The Art of Tailored Mastery

What sets Emmy Kasbit apart is his remarkable ability to

elevate tailoring into an art form. His designs are not just

clothes—they are masterpieces of structure and detail.

Known for precise cuts, innovative silhouettes, and bold

reinterpretations of classics, Kasbit’s collections reflect

both discipline and daring.

Signature to his work is the use of Aso oke, a handwoven

fabric native to Nigeria. Through this textile, he bridges

the gap between tradition and modernity, showcasing

26


STYLE 101

African heritage on global

stages. By giving ancient

fabrics new life, he champions

sustainability while preserving

cultural craftsmanship that

might otherwise be forgotten.

Recognition and Influence

His rising profile in the fashion

industry has been met with

well-deserved accolades. In

2017, Emmy Kasbit won the

Lagos Fashion and Design

Week Fashion Focus Prize, an

honour that spotlighted him

as one of the continent’s most

promising designers. Since then,

his work has been showcased on

international platforms, earning

recognition for its authenticity,

technical precision, and cultural

depth.

Celebrities, style icons, and

tastemakers have embraced

his designs, often describing

them as “wearable art.” Whether

it’s a structured suit with a bold

twist or an elegantly draped

piece crafted from indigenous

fabric, Emmy Kasbit ensures

every garment tells a story worth

remembering.

For Emmy Kasbit, fashion goes

beyond trends. It’s about

identity, pride, and legacy. His

work champions the idea that

African fashion is not just relevant

but revolutionary, pushing

boundaries and demanding

global attention. He represents a

new generation of designers who

are not afraid to innovate while

staying true to their roots.


STYLE 101

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STYLE 101


STYLE 101

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STYLE 101


FEATURE

People-In-Style:

Ebuka Obi

Uchendu

Shaping the World of

Fashion and Style

By Adewumi Victoria

When it comes to Nigerian men redefining

fashion and style, one name stands tall:

Ebuka Obi Uchendu. From hosting some of

the biggest shows on television to gracing

red carpets with an effortless sense of

elegance, Ebuka has become a cultural icon whose

fashion statements spark conversations long after the

cameras stop flashing.

A Man of Style and Substance

Ebuka’s journey into the world of fashion wasn’t

deliberate; it was a natural evolution of his personality

and career. Known first as a lawyer and media

personality, he gradually established himself as one

of the best-dressed men in Africa. His impeccable

wardrobe choices—ranging from sharp, tailored suits to

contemporary traditional attire—have set him apart as

someone who doesn’t just wear clothes but tells stories

through them.

The Signature Ebuka Effect

What makes Ebuka’s style remarkable is its versatility. He

moves seamlessly between high-end designer pieces

and authentic African wear, making each outfit a

statement of identity and sophistication. Whether he is in

a crisp tuxedo, a vibrantly tailored agbada, or a modern

twist on native attire, Ebuka always commands attention

without overdoing it. His looks are never forced—they are

confident, polished, and aspirational.

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FEATURE


STYLE 101

34


More Than Just Fashion

But beyond the clothes, what makes Ebuka stand out

is his personality. His charisma, humility, and ability

to balance fame with authenticity make his fashion

statements resonate even more deeply. He is not just

admired for his outfits; he is respected for what he

represents—confidence, class, and cultural pride.

STYLE 101

The Legacy of a Style Icon

As Ebuka continues to evolve, so does his influence on

the fashion industry. He has redefined what it means

to be stylish in Nigeria and Africa at large, setting a

benchmark for men everywhere. With every public

appearance, he proves that fashion is more than

looking good—it’s about making an impact, shaping

culture, and leaving a legacy.


STYLE 101

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STYLE 101


BEAUTY

Beauty

Zone:

The Lip Gloss

Comeback of

2025 By

Oma Damian

38


BEAUTY

For anyone who’s missed the shine—or never

got comfortable with ultra-matte lips—2025

is a gift. It’s a chance to reimagine lip gloss

not as a novelty, but as a staple of beauty.

And whether you want a bold, “I can’t stop-staring”

look or just a quick swipe for a fresh face, the

options are better than ever.

The lip gloss revival of 2025 marks a shift back to glossy,

high-shine lips, steering away from uncomfortable situations

in favor of a radiant, moisturized look. Modern formulas

go beyond shine, offering nourishment, comfort, and

protection, while coming in a wide spectrum of shades—

from subtle, natural tints to vibrant berry hues.

Here are some glosses to consider:

Vinyl/High-Shine Glosses

Glosses that give the glassy, mirror-like sheen are very in.

Perfect for spotlight moments, glam nights, or anytime you

want a bold reflex.

Berry & Deep Mocha Shades

Moving away from neutrals alone, richer hues in berry,

plum, and warm browns are combined with gloss to give

depth + shine.

Hybrid Oil-Glosses

Gloss plus lip care. These feel lighter, more nourishing.

They’re a favourite for those who like a shiny finish but hate

feeling sticky or drying.

Jam Lips

A trend, especially from summer 2025, is lip looks inspired

by fruit jams (such as berry, strawberry, and plum) with

gloss layered over for a juicy, “just-eaten” effect. Smudged,

blended, soft edges rather than sharp lines.


FEATURE

#LoveIsEazi:

The Fairytale Wedding of

Temi Otedola & amp; Mr Eazi

By Glory Osaji

The Couple’s Fairytale

When Temi Otedola and Oluwatosin “Mr Eazi”

Ajibade tied the knot, the world watched as

#LoveIsEazi became a global fashion moment.

From a chic civil wedding in Monaco to a

vibrant Yoruba traditional in Dubai, and finally

a breathtaking white wedding in Iceland, every

chapter screamed luxury.

Temi commanded attention in couture gowns from

Oscar de la Renta, Zac Posen, and Lisa Folawiyo,

each look a dazzling mix of elegance and drama.

Mr Eazi stood tall beside her, effortlessly stylish in

bespoke tuxedos and regal agbadas that blended

culture with sophistication. Together, they were

a vision of modern royalty — love, fashion, and

glamour woven into one unforgettable story.

Family & Guests in Style

If the couple set the tone, their families and friends

completed the masterpiece. The Otedolas turned

heads, Femi Otedola exuding quiet class, DJ Cuppy

glowing in standout pieces, and Tolani embracing

refined chic. On the Ajibade side, tradition met

polish, with aso-oke and tailored attire that spoke

heritage with a modern edge.

And the guests? Every arrival felt like a runway

moment, with sequined gowns, sleek tuxedos, and

bold cultural fashion that lit up the celebrations.

Paired with the dreamy

décor and atmosphere, the wedding went beyond

vows and rings; it became the ultimate fusion of

love and style.

#LoveIsEazi wasn’t just a wedding. It was 2025’s

grandest fashion fairytale.

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Glamsquad Magazine is a Women’s Fashion, Culture, and Lifestyle Magazine. Targeted

at an upwardly mobile segment of the Nigerian and African market, Glamsquad

seeks to provide inspirational yet attainable fashion, entertainment, and lifestyle

culturing to Women.

Contributing to conversations on contemporary fashion, dining, beauty, wellness, music,

and movies; our goal is to positively shape the conversation on these topics in a way that

Informs, inspires, empowers, and ultimately entertains Nigerian and African women.

Glamsquad is for the sophisticated, tasteful, yet fun-loving woman. Let’s hold you by your

hands into the world of fashion. Like and follow us on any of our social media platforms.

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GLAMSQUAD MAGAZINE : OCTORBER 2025

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