TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 4月22日 09時05分

In true Nigerian style, writes Kemi Alemoru (@kemstagramx), the schedule in a white garment church around the Peckham neighborhood of #London isn’t exactly strict. Unlike the shorter Anglican services consisting of a few hymns and readings, the service usually begins at 10 a.m. and continues into the late afternoon. At one #church, Nigerian meat pies were handed out in the final hour as worshippers sang Yoruba spiritual tunes, as if to give them a boost of energy for the final act. White garment churches are home to a community of people caught between two worlds, trying to keep their faith and traditions alive in a Western and increasingly secular country. Still for now, the bright white robes are a reminder of this joyful celebration of #African culture and spirituality, an act of resistance against the forces of gentrification. In this photograph, Josiah poses with some metal debris found on the street. Read more, and see more pictures, at the link in bio. Photograph by @sophiegreenstudio

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