I am a native of Ghana and a computer engineering graduate with a passion for STEM. In 2019, I participated in a Training of Trainers workshop, where I learnt how to integrate sophisticated maths and computing concepts with our cultural traditions, specifically focusing on Adinkra patterns in Ghanaian textiles. Adinkra symbols hold great cultural significance in Ghana, often used in fabrics, logos, and pottery to convey traditional wisdom and aspects of life or the environment. After the workshop, I collaborated with local artisans to combine Adinkra simulations with laser cutting technology to create Adinkra T-Shirts. We utilised csdt.org Adinkra's simulations to precisely cut Adinkra symbols from locally sourced and prepared African Print fabric, achieving results comparable to traditional methods but in a quicker and more precise manner. To add an extra touch, we employed local embroidery artisans to delicately work on the cut-out Adinkra edges, resulting in beautifully embroidered designs on our t-shirts. The Adinkra symbol, Akoben embroidered on the front of this soft t-shirt means “war horn” a symbol of readiness and voluntarism.