Ghanaian entrepreneur and fashion enthusiast, Osebo The Zaraman, who is also the ex-partner of renowned broadcaster Nana Aba Anamoah, has vehemently defended his reputation in the fashion industry.
Osebo, popularly known for his flamboyant and distinctive style, particularly for his love of wearing skirts, asserted during an interview on Hitz FM that he has been adorning himself in designer wears, particularly Dolce & Gabbana (D&G), since 1998.
The entrepreneur’s claim is in sharp contrast to the allegations made by Firestick, challenging the authenticity of the designer items he wears and sells.
In the interview, Osebo passionately defended his wardrobe choices and asserted that it is virtually impossible for anyone, including fashion experts or the designers themselves, to definitively identify the authenticity of an item solely based on a photo.
He dismissed the accusation of selling fake designer wears, stating, “Not even the designer himself, not even Versace, nobody can do that with the image, you are a big liar.”
Osebo The Zaraman emphasized that even on the official websites of designer brands like Versace, there are disclaimers acknowledging the challenges of authenticating items from a distance.
He challenged the notion that one can easily spot counterfeit designer items solely from images.
Shut up! Do you know the difference between fake and real designers? Osebo replies Firestick
Osebo has stated that he disagrees with Firestick’s critique of his dresses and reminded him that he doesn’t wear fake designers, as he alleged recently.
The famed Ghanaian fashionista made it clear in an interview with Hitz FM that he believes it is unfair for Firestick to evaluate him since he won’t be able to tell the difference between real and fake products when he sees one himself.
Osebo also highlighted that he is well-versed in fashion because he has been wearing designer clothing, such as the well-known D&G, since 1998.
As a result, he thinks Firestick lacks the right to instruct him regarding the legitimacy of designers. Overall, Osebo made it clear that an image alone cannot be used to assess an item’s validity.