The 2025 edition of the Afrobreak Championship international once again cemented Ghana’s position as the home of Africa’s breaking culture - bringing together dancers, creators, and young innovators from across the continent. Organized by Africa Breaking Academy, this year’s three-day celebration (21st–23rd) combined intellectual exchange, capacity building, and top-level dance battles that showcased Africa’s rising global influence in breakdance.

One the first day, a conference and creative Workshops was held.

The festival opened with an engaging Afrobreak Conference, bringing together industry leaders, dance educators, youth advocates, and creative entrepreneurs.

Strengthening collaboration across African dance communities

Accompanying the conference were technical workshops facilitated by top African instructors and international partners. Participants received training in breaking foundations, battle strategy, cultural understanding, event professionalism, DJ skills, and movement creativity—all designed to prepare dancers for the battles ahead and support long-term skill development.

The second day saw the Afrobreak Africa Finals which was the highlight of the festival, the Afrobreak Africa Finals, delivered unforgettable battles filled with power moves, musicality, style, and raw African creativity. With dancers representing multiple countries, the finals reflected the unity and diversity of the African breaking scene.

1 vs 1 BBoy Category                                     

ZINJI (Algeria) – Crowned the Afrobreak 2025 Champion with remarkable control, energy, and originality.

D12 (Algeria) – A strong finalist, bringing intensity and sharp technical skill.

1 vs 1 BGirl Category

Kris (Nigeria) – Dominated with confidence, clean execution, and fresh African flavor.

Courtnea Paul (South Africa) – A dynamic and expressive performer whose style captured the crowd.

These victories highlight the rapid rise of North, West, and Southern African dancers as they continue shaping the Afrobreak movement continent-wide.

On the third day was the Break Nation Finals when the festival was concluded with the electrifying Break Nation 2 vs 2 battles—showcasing partnership, creativity, and team synergy at the highest level.

Breaking 2 vs 2 Winners

Matt (Nigeria) & Smith (Benin)

Their chemistry, strategy, and explosive routines earned them the top spot, securing their place among Africa’s elite breakers.

Zinji & D12 (Algeria)

The Algerian duo brought power and exceptional discipline, proving North Africa’s dominance in this year’s events.

All-Style Category

Beyond breaking, the All-Style division lit up the stage with diverse dance expressions:

Richero & Twiches– A creative, crowd-pleasing duo blending fluidity, energy, and sharp performance.

Azonto US & Jorvani – Representing Ghanaian influence with high rhythm, freestyle brilliance, and charisma.

A Festival of Culture, Unity & Opportunity

This year’s Afrobreak and breakfasting events demonstrated more than just competition—they showcased *community, cultural exchange, and creative growth*. From workshops to panel discussions, from international participation to local representation, the event strengthened African unity through hip-hop culture.

The Africa Breaking Academy continues its mission to use breaking as a tool for education, empowerment, and global recognition—preparing Africa’s youth for creative careers and international stages.

As the Afrobreak movement grows each year, Ghana remains its heartbeat - uniting Africa’s finest dancers and shining a global spotlight on African.

Source Afro Break