Akpeteshie has been a popular drink in West Africa since the Nomadic period. They were often drunk by those a part of the Ewe, Akan, and Gadangbe tribes. After West Africa became colonized by the British and they outlawed the drink, akpeteshie was being distilled in secret. However, in recent years, the native drink has gained popularity but has a negative reputation attached to it by upper class individuals.

1) Akpeteshie is still drunk during special occasions and events by West Africans.

2) Despite being a part of tribes, West Africans find connection with each other through shared traditions and values.

3) Akpeteshie is often produced by small families for generations in the rural areas of West Africa.

Produce a collection of Akpeteshie that reflects the cultural roots of West Africa from a high grade position.

The essence of Anita lies in its profound mission: to reignite the vibrancy of Ghanaian culture and heritage, which had been overshadowed by decades of colonialism. With a firm commitment to this objective, Anita's visual identity draws heavily from West African traditions and values. Central to this narrative are the Adinkra Symbols from Ghana, each encapsulating a profound cultural concept or aphorism. In a masterstroke of symbolism, each variant of Anita is intertwined with a specific Adinkra, forging a seamless union between the drink and the timeless values it embodies.