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Rock that suit like a pro

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Every self-loving man should have a suit or two in their wardrobe. You can wear a suit almost everywhere from corporate meetings to your first date. While suits are fairly easy to style, there are certain dos and don’ts that you should consider when wearing one.

The fit

Even though Tyson Beckford may look good in an oversized suit on a Ralph Lauren Runway, it may not be the same for you.  A few inches oversize may not be noticeable, however, a few more inches and you look a decade older than you are. Always go for a well-fitting suit.

Ensure also that the suit is not too tight as that won’t be a pleasant sight, not to mention the discomfort.

@sir_oganabrian

Buttoning

Whenever you button your suit, leave the last button free. When it’s time to sit, unbutton your suit jacket, otherwise you will feel very uncomfortable, especially if your suit jacket is a few inches on the tight side. Unbuttoning also prevents your suit from wrinkling.

Do not wear a belt and suspenders

If you choose to accessorize, make sure you either use a belt or a suspender but not both. Otherwise, this is the fastest way to change your outfit from sharp to confused and plain unflattering.

SEE ALSO: The art of choosing a barber

Handle the sweats

If you are one of those people that sweat a lot, make sure to wear a cotton vest or light t-shirt beyond your vest to avoid sweat stains on your suit jacket. When you wear an undershirt, make sure it doesn’t show by buttoning the top button.

Keep your accessories to the minimum

There are different accessories you can wear with your suit. These include lapel pins, boutonnieres, pocket squares, and tie clips. When it comes to suits, you want the suit to stand out. Too many accessories will create a busy look and still attention away from the suit. Therefore, less is better.

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The tie

While a tie gives your suit a more finished and authoritative look, you can still choose to go without a tie and still look great. However, if you chose to wear the tie, ensure that it’s not too long that it goes beyond your belt. The tip of your tie should be at the buckle of your belt.

Moreover, try as much as possible to ensure that the knot of your tie is neatly tied. It should also not be too big or too small.

Throw the tags away

You don’t want to be walking around with a tag dangling from your suit and announcing to everyone that the suit is new. Always remove the tags before you can wear your new suit.

Remember to be careful when removing the tag as some of them are handstitched to the jacket. A mistake can cost you the whole jacket. If you are not sure of how to remove it, ask the attendant at the store to remove it for you.

Image| Above the ankles

Socks

Ensure that your pants are long enough to cover your socks. Your socks should only be visible when you are sited. If you plan to wear loafers with your suit, you have the option of going socks-less.

Men fashion: What to wear for different types of first dates
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Ironing

The worst thing you can do to yourself is to leave the house with a shrivelled suit. You end up looking careless and unconcerned about your look. Not too flattering, is it?

While there are many more dos and don’ts of wearing suits, these are just a few to get you started. Always remember that comfort is key for anything you choose to wear.

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Cover Story

Elizabeth Nzisa: The Firstborn Who Became a Mother Overnight

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While most teenagers spend their days focused on school, friendships, and dreams for the future, Elizabeth Nzisa, fondly known as Shiku, was forced to grow up much faster than she ever imagined. At only 17 years old, she found herself taking on the role of a mother to her three younger siblings after her family was hit by tragedy not once, but twice.

Her story, shared in an emotional interview, is a powerful reflection of strength, sacrifice and the deep bond between siblings. Elizabeth recalls the moment her life changed completely. Her mother died while giving birth to their youngest sibling, a baby boy. In the middle of that painful loss, their father walked away from the family, leaving Elizabeth alone with a newborn and two other young children to care for.

Mama yetu alipass 2024, Feb. Alipass akipata haka katoto kadogo. Dad naye akatuacha akaenda

 

Becoming a Mother Too Soon

She explains that she had no choice but to step up and become the parent in the house. She raised her youngest brother from the day he was born, and to this day he calls her mum, not knowing she is actually his big sister. That detail alone shows how much responsibility she carried at such a young age. She became the provider, the protector, the caregiver, and the emotional support for her siblings while she was still trying to understand life herself. With little help from relatives, Elizabeth had to find ways to survive, balancing school when she could, doing small jobs and making sure her siblings were fed, safe and loved.

The journey was not easy. She faced financial struggles, emotional exhaustion, and the pressure of trying to stay strong even when she felt overwhelmed. There were moments when she doubted herself and wondered if she was doing enough. Still, her story is not about defeat. It is about endurance. Elizabeth talks about finding strength through faith, support from the people around her, and the determination to keep her family together no matter how hard things became.

Over the years, she made sure her siblings stayed in school, had food on the table, and grew up feeling loved despite everything they had lost. What could have been a completely broken home became a family held together by her sacrifice and commitment.

Many viewers reacted emotionally, saying the story moved them to tears. Some described firstborn daughters as second mothers, while others said her life shows the kind of courage people rarely see but should never forget.

 

Click here to read our March issue 2026

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Cover Story

Elizabeth Nzisa: The Firstborn Who Became a Mother Overnight

Published

on

While most teenagers spend their days focused on school, friendships, and dreams for the future, Elizabeth Nzisa, fondly known as Shiku, was forced to grow up much faster than she ever imagined. At only 17 years old, she found herself taking on the role of a mother to her three younger siblings after her family was hit by tragedy not once, but twice.

Her story, shared in an emotional interview, is a powerful reflection of strength, sacrifice and the deep bond between siblings. Elizabeth recalls the moment her life changed completely. Her mother died while giving birth to their youngest sibling, a baby boy. In the middle of that painful loss, their father walked away from the family, leaving Elizabeth alone with a newborn and two other young children to care for.

Mama yetu alipass 2024, Feb. Alipass akipata haka katoto kadogo. Dad naye akatuacha akaenda

 

Becoming a Mother Too Soon

She explains that she had no choice but to step up and become the parent in the house. She raised her youngest brother from the day he was born, and to this day he calls her mum, not knowing she is actually his big sister. That detail alone shows how much responsibility she carried at such a young age. She became the provider, the protector, the caregiver, and the emotional support for her siblings while she was still trying to understand life herself. With little help from relatives, Elizabeth had to find ways to survive, balancing school when she could, doing small jobs and making sure her siblings were fed, safe and loved.

The journey was not easy. She faced financial struggles, emotional exhaustion, and the pressure of trying to stay strong even when she felt overwhelmed. There were moments when she doubted herself and wondered if she was doing enough. Still, her story is not about defeat. It is about endurance. Elizabeth talks about finding strength through faith, support from the people around her, and the determination to keep her family together no matter how hard things became.

Over the years, she made sure her siblings stayed in school, had food on the table, and grew up feeling loved despite everything they had lost. What could have been a completely broken home became a family held together by her sacrifice and commitment.

Many viewers reacted emotionally, saying the story moved them to tears. Some described firstborn daughters as second mothers, while others said her life shows the kind of courage people rarely see but should never forget.

 

Click here to read our March issue 2026

Continue Reading

Cover Story

Endometriosis and sex: How to make intimacy pain-free

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There is no doubt that endometriosis can affect a woman’s way of life. The condition slews a couple of conditions, painful sex being one of them. Penetration pulls and pushes any tissue growth behind the vagina and lower uterus.

Although symptoms may differ from woman to woman, here are some things you can do to lessen your pain and ensure you have some good time:

Take a dose of painkillers

Take an over the counter painkiller that sits well with your body before intercourse and incase pain persists, take another one as prescribed.

Track your cycle and try at certain times of the month

Most women with endometriosis experience excruciating pain during their period and ovulation. Keep track of your cycle so that you can know when you are ovulating. You can use apps like my calendar and flo period tracker to track your periods. This will help you know when best to engage in sexual intercourse.

READ ALSO: Crucial Facts About Endometriosis Everyone Should Know About

Use lube

Vaginal dryness is not something to be ashamed of and if you happen to have it, lube should be your best buddy. Make sure to use any silicon or water based lubricant anytime you feel like your vagina is dry. Ensure the application is of good amount to achieve a wet area.

Explore alternatives

Talk with your partner about things that turn you on and bring you pleasure. Just to mention a few; mutual masturbation, foreplay, kissing and mutual fondling. Sex does not have to mean intercourse.

Try different positions

Experimenting different positions can teach you and your partner which ones hurt and the ones that bring direct pleasure with no or less pain. Positions that are considered better vary from person to person so take the time to explore and learn yourself with your partner.

Find the right rhythm

Finding the right rhythm can help you experience less discomfort during sex. Quick thrusting or deep penetration can aggravate pain. Talk to your partner about that which you do not like and find ways that will satisfy the both of you like exchanging positions so that you can control the speed and rhythm.

Bottom line

Intimacy does not have to be boring, painful or make you hate the condition that you have. Talk openly about your feelings around sex and penetration and what would help to ease your concerns.

Our FREE  e-paper March Issue is here!
As we celebrate our women this month, we bring you the best stories and the most inspiring features to get you going.
Click HERE to read!

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