The Line Up

Brotha E (Kalubii) — Ndombolo (DR Congo)

Brotha E is a powerful representative of Ndombolo from the Democratic Republic of Congo. Known for his explosive energy, precision, and musical understanding, he carries the essence of Congolese street dance through strong footwork, rhythm, and storytelling. His teaching emphasizes both technique and cultural context, allowing dancers to experience Ndombolo as a living expression of Congolese identity.

Bontle x Limpopo — Amapiano (South Africa)

Bontle and Limpopo represent the new generation of Amapiano dancers from South Africa. Their movement is rooted in groove, bounce, and musical sensitivity, reflecting the lifestyle and energy of township culture. In their classes, they focus on foundations, control, and feeling — teaching dancers how Amapiano lives naturally in the body, not just in choreography.

DWP Crew — Afropop (Ghana)

DWP Crew is one of Ghana’s most influential dance collectives, known worldwide for shaping Afropop dance culture. Their work blends street foundations with performance and creativity, setting trends that travel far beyond borders. At AfroJam, they bring experience, discipline, and cultural depth, offering insight into how African street dance evolves while staying rooted.

Lapree Lala — Amapiano Foundations (South Africa)

Lapree Lala is a South African dancer dedicated to teaching the foundations of Amapiano with clarity and intention. Her approach focuses on groove, posture, rhythm, and flow, helping dancers build a strong base before adding complexity. She emphasizes understanding the music and culture behind the movement, making her classes accessible yet deeply rooted.

Homebros — Azonto (Ghana)

Homebros are pioneers of Azonto from Ghana, carrying decades of knowledge and cultural influence. Known for their originality and humor, they played a major role in shaping and spreading Azonto globally. Their teaching highlights history, groove, storytelling, and authenticity reminding dancers that Azonto is more than steps; it is culture and expression.

Kenan — Bolo / Ntcham (Gabon)

Kenan represents Gabonese street styles Bolo and Ntcham with raw power and precision. His movement reflects strength, grounding, and attitude, deeply connected to Gabonese urban culture. In his classes, dancers explore rhythm, control, and presence while learning how these styles communicate confidence and identity.

Latrice — Choreography Class

Based in Australia, Latrice is a choreographer who blends African influences with contemporary structure and performance. Her class focuses on musical interpretation, storytelling, and stage presence, encouraging dancers to connect emotionally to movement while maintaining technical clarity and intention.

Moikana — Afro House (Angola)

Moikana is a Angolan Afro House dancer known for his smooth flow, grounding, and deep musicality. His movement reflects the spiritual and social roots of Afro House-Kuduro , emphasizing connection between rhythm and body. His teaching encourages dancers to slow down, feel the music, and move with purpose.

Erwin Fine — Afro Fusion (Afro-Colombia)

Erwin Fine is a Afro-Colombian dancer exploring Afro Fusion as a space for creativity and individuality. Blending various African styles with personal expression, his classes focus on freedom, texture, and musical interpretation. He encourages dancers to develop their own movement language while staying connected to African foundations.

Real Azonto — Asorkpor (Ghana)

Real Azonto is a Ghanaian collective dedicated to preserving and sharing Asorkpor, one of the foundational traditional-to-street styles of Ghana. Their work bridges tradition and modern expression, emphasizing rhythm, footwork, and cultural respect. Their classes offer dancers rare insight into the roots of Ghanaian movement.

WillyNoir x Precious — Afro House Foundations X FreeStyle Class

WillyNoir and Precious come together to teach Afro House foundations with a focus on groove, posture, and musical connection. Their approach blends international perspective with cultural respect, guiding dancers to build strong roots while developing confidence, flow, and individuality.

Yoofi x Lulu — Azonto Foundations (Ghana)

Yoofi and Lulu are Ghanaian dancers dedicated to teaching authentic Azonto foundations. Their classes break down movement, rhythm, and cultural meaning in a clear and energetic way, helping dancers understand how Azonto functions socially, musically, and expressively