Osas Olumese Training Institute

Welcome to Kano, dear Corp members!  As you embark on your National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) journey, we want to introduce you to an incredible opportunity for personal and professional growth.  In this blog post, we'll explore the beautiful city of Kano, the importance of learning a skill during your service year, and an exciting opportunity offered by Osas Olumese Training Institute to help you do just that. Discovering Kano Kano, the economic and cultural center of northern Nigeria, is a city brimming with rich history and diverse traditions. Known for its vibrant markets, architectural wonders like the Emir's Palace and the Great Mosque, and the warmth of its people, Kano offers a unique experience during your service year. Immerse yourself in the local culture, taste the delicious local cuisine, and explore the enchanting sights and sounds of this remarkable city. Immerse yourself in some of Kano's cultural experience through  Hajar Yadudu eyes View this

Are you passionate about fashion and eager to turn your creative aspirations into a valuable skill set? Look no further! Osas Olumese Training Institute (OOTI) in Kano, Nigeria, is here to help you embark on a transformative journey in the world of fashion. With our comprehensive fashion design courses and state-of-the-art facilities, we are committed to empowering aspiring fashion enthusiasts like you. In this blog post, we will explore the key reasons why OOTI is the ideal place to nurture your passion and unlock your fashion dreams. Embracing Local Excellence: OOTI is one of the leading fashion training institutes in Kano State, Nigeria. Our institute prides itself on fostering local talent and nurturing the next generation of fashion designers. By joining OOTI, you will have the opportunity to learn from experienced instructors. We believe in celebrating the diversity of Nigerian fashion and empowering you to create unique designs.

Gist time!!! My name is Osamudiame Olumese, and I am the Chief Facilitator at Osas Olumese Training Institute (OOTI); where I and other facilitators teach students on how to sew and pattern draft – women’s wear. Me!!! Facilitating at OOTI I started learning how to sew, when I was in secondary school (during school breaks). When I started business – sewing clothes for women - a lot of people heard about the business and the great work we do. A lot of people who came to us at the beginning, thought the business was led by a much bigger person, but you could see their uncertainty, when they saw this tiny lady (In my defense, I used to be fat – story for another day). Anyways, I started learning how to sew when I was quite young, and I have always been very interested in the process of garment manufacture… so I would always embrace the opportunity to learn something new from anyone, as regards sewing or fabric cutting… I would even go to the library (Kano State Library)!!! Yes, I d

Have you ever sent out a clothe that you know was not completed to your taste? I cant remember ever asking anyone this question, but I do struggle with sending out clothes, as most times I feel there is still more to be done. Class in session

It seems a lot of Polytechnics in northern Nigeria now offer Fashion Design as a Course. I think this is a new development, as I have received a lot of people wanting to intern at Osas Olumese. It seems to me that most of these prospective interns did not choose Fashion Design as their course of study, but were given the slot by the school. Based on this assumption, the first thing I ask a prospective intern… is if they are really passionate about Fashion Design.