In this episode of Kampala Mode, we meet Katende Godfrey, co-designer of IGC Fashions who shares his powerful journey from growing up in poverty, wearing torn clothes, to building a fashion brand rooted in creativity and culture. His passion for fashion was born out of struggle, and he turned what he didn’t have into a driving force to create something of his own. Godfrey also opens up about his bold use of barkcloth — a traditional Ugandan fabric often misunderstood and linked to witchcraft. Despite criticism, even from his own mother, he remained determined to change public perception and bring barkcloth into modern fashion. His story is one of resilience, cultural pride, and redefining fashion through heritage.
Related posts:
![I make $94,000 as a Fashion Stylist - Karenhappuch Ibiara | Episode | Kampala Mode]()
"I make $94,000 as a Fashion Stylist" - Karenhappuch Ibiara | Episode | Kampala Mode
![Ugandan Artists Are the Worst People to Style - Charles Mulumba | Episode 9 | Kampala Mode]()
"Ugandan Artists Are the Worst People to Style" - Charles Mulumba | Episode 9 | Kampala Mode
![Hardship Sparked My Most Creative Phase as a Crochet Designer – Anitah Nairuku of Nitah Crochets]()
"Hardship Sparked My Most Creative Phase as a Crochet Designer" – Anitah Nairuku of Nitah Crochets
![Ugandan Makeup Artists Need to Step it Up - Shillat Nambooze | Episode 5 | Kampala Mode]()
"Ugandan Makeup Artists Need to Step it Up" - Shillat Nambooze | Episode 5 | Kampala Mode
