Numerous attendees of the vibrant festival honoring African and Caribbean culture.
The first AfroFest Bristol took place in 2022, and organizers hope to make it an annual celebration.
Fashion, cuisine, and music from artists and groups were featured at the Trinity Arts Centre during this year's festival, which was organized by Afrobeatfridays Bristol.
Owner of Reuben Dolls Doreen Lawrence stated that this was her first time attending the festival.
She set up a booth to advertise her "afro-dolls," which she makes to reflect people of mixed and black heritage and have different hair textures.
With two dancers dressed in traditional attire, musician Sisa Senkosi of Zimbabwean descent who is based in Bristol sang and performed.
Live performances of Grupo Lokito's concoction of Cuban salsa and Congolese rumba, which is based in part in Bristol and London, were given.
Dancers from Cardiff, AFJ Dance, work with dancers of all levels who are at least 16 years old.
At Afrofest, the group gave a choreographed performance.
Between the live performances, local DJs and presenters from Ujima Radio hosted the occasion and kept the crowds amused.
