I went to blackonyxx77's hair show and I loved it! Better than I expected


- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone
![]() |
Keosha |
![]() |
James |
Confidence in oneself and appreciation of your own strengths and understanding that you cannot be perfect.
It looks better.
Yes I would.
Not really sure because artificial hair has become a part of black culture.
Women with natural/relaxed hair appear to be more stuck up or pretentious. They appear to make it seem that they are better than you and that if you have to prove yourself to them if you want to continue talking to them. Women with weaves tend to be more relaxed.
They get relaxers to fit into societal norms such as when they are applying to jobs.
I have dated a natural and she was concerned with her hair becoming frizzy in humid weather. She had to flat iron constantly in order for it to look presentable.
As a lifestyle change, I believe.
I prefer natural hair on women because I find it more appealing but do not have anything against women wearing weaves.
My perception of physical beauty does not come from the norm. Not from the tv, magazines, ads, or fashion shows. Subsiding all those perceptions of a modern day beauty, my perception of beauty would fall in the category of truth. One who is truthful and not fabricated or synthetic. Hair, eyes, styles, ideas...should be originally them, and not one who follows the unnatural ways of the world. Of course, beauty also should be clean hygiene too, but eh, thats my thing.
I never thought too much about natural hair in my childhood because I was so used to seeing 'perms' and 'weaves' and all the little girls hair. I barely saw natural hair now that I think about it. I never rejected it though. It was when I came to the understanding of my roots, and how important and healthy it is, mentally and physically, for our hair to be, did I have more of an appreciation for how we treat our hair.
Not really. While I prefer the natural route, I won't reject any sister with chemicals or weave in her hair because we all lack a certain knowledge when it comes to certain things. If that sista is willing to learn and treat her scalp healthier, that'll be even better for me. But if she won't or just doesn't care about her roots, I'll probably have to ''keep it movin''.
Yea
Well, for many reasons, it can never be accepted in this society, because the unconscious thought of self hate and the lack patience with hair is too prevalent in the black community. So its very difficult to think of natural hair as accepted or as a norm.
I'd have to see more natural haired sistaz to be able to correctly confirm what I see. But from what I can tell, most of the natural and relaxed sistaz that I came across behave the same. However, the natural sistaz seemed to be more cautious and aware of themselves, in terms of food, social issues, and of course, healthy hair.
I believe its both, and then some. Having natural hair was never an issue until a few hundred years. Standards of beauty, the slaves' assimilation into the european society and the effort to 'recreate' the mind of black people, and the backlash from other black people if another black person decides to 'go back to their roots', all play a strong role today whether we believe it or not. Once I saw the damage that it can do to black women's hair, thats when I start to question the unnatural process of their hair. Why (especially at very early ages) are the majority of black women I know doing these things to themselves? So I think they need to really re-evaluate themselves, their history, and their health.
N/A
-21 year old college female, who loves her hair
-Getting back to my roots
-Appreciating what I was given
-Going against the stereotypes of what beauty is or should be
-I was 5 years old when I got my first relaxer
-15 years
-In March 2009. Cut it all off in Oct. I grew tired of trying to find a good hair dresser.
-7 mos
-Not to sound cliche, but I always believed beauty was a packaged deal... inside and out. I felt more empowered after the transition
-My immediate thoughts were, "I did it!" "I love it!"
-Yes, Combing my hair while dry.
-No ma'am
-Wash every 3 days or so... give or take a few.
-Use a really good Shampoo, conditioner and leave-in conditioner
-Moisturizer (shea butter every so often)
-My favorite is the wash -n- go
-Head bands, side combs, you name it
So much easier... I think I take better care of my hair now than ever.
-My natural curl pattern
-Yes indeed
-Side comb, more of an '80's look
-Sista locks?!
-Some positive, negative, mixed
-The Kind that can appreciate beauty in any shape, size, style or fashion
-Is that your natural hair color?
-No, the decision is theirs
-Yes, ma'am! It's like a natural movement.
Location:Home
Location:At Home