National Batakari Day (or simply Batakari Day) is a national day of celebration across Ghana, held on the first Friday of every month.[1] Though not mandatory, everybody living in Ghana is expected to wear the Batakari smock to their various workplaces or schools. First declared on September 4, 2015, by the Ministry of Tourism, the day is meant to expose the culture of northerners as part of SADA's comprehensive development agenda for Ghana's three most deprived regions.[2][3]
^Andrew Nettey (1 September 2015). "Sept. 4 is National 'Batakari Day'". SpyNewsAgency. Archived from the original on August 2, 2017. Retrieved September 5, 2015.
^Amihere Eduku, Pius (1 September 2015). "First Friday of every month to be declared 'Batakari Day'". Citifmonline. Retrieved September 5, 2015.
^"Ghana Declares First Day Of Every Month Batakari Day: Can This Go International?". Fashionghana. September 1, 2015. Retrieved September 5, 2015.
National BatakariDay (or simply BatakariDay) is a national day of celebration across Ghana, held on the first Friday of every month. Though not mandatory...
The Batakari Festival is a cultural event organised by King Ayisoba to showcase Batakari, a traditional handmade Ghanaian smock from the Upper East Region...
masks and attire resemble Akan battledress with charms, referred to as a "Batakari". Junkanoo has been prominent and celebrated in colonies such as Jamaica...
suit and Aso Oke Hat (male), Buba and wrapper set (female) Burkina Faso – Batakari (male), Kaftan (female) Cape Verde – Pano de terra Côte d'Ivoire – Kente...
Ashanti emerged victorious at the Battle of Feyiase. Most fighters wore a batakari which was made out of materials including charms and amulets originally...
wears a battledress with what would resemble charms, referred to as a "Batakari". Junkanoo, the Bahamian and Turks and Caicos Islands spelling. Afro-Jamaican...
inspiration from many of the exhibits hosted by MoMA, (especially Akan batakari tunics of the museum's African Textiles and Decorative Arts exhibit). Years...