#also i don’t recommend using that cantu product if you have straight hair

[hrpiner]

Senegalese twist

Senegalese twist install#

Senegalese twist professional#

So, this style is made for hair with a lot of density and thicker edges that can withstand the tension of this style. This particular hairstyle has a braided foundation and then the Senegalese twists are crocheted onto the braid. It also depends on one’s personality and lifestyle to see if this may or may not be the look for you. Has your hair assessed first by a stylist to see if it can withstand this style? One must not have thin hair or edges, or a receding hairline. Just put your bonnet on at night and get up and go in the morning. What I love about this style is the convenience of it. You can have Senegalese twists like these but for half the time and half the cost.

Senegalese twist professional#

This protective style is easy maintenance, a time-saving, yet professional look and most definitely a vacation hair. Licensed Cosmetologist Salon P31 in Columbia, SC Instagram #24: Senegalese Twist Crochet Braid They completely fall in love with the look of the twists. Twists are just twisted hair, so in water, your hair tends to come out of the twist which causes it to frizz.Įven though they don’t last as long as braids, once my clients try these twists, they almost never go back to regular box braids. Although, they don’t do as well in water as box braids would, being that braids are sealed. The twists are also great for all hair types. They are also great for those who just want a different look. Senegalese twist style is a good choice for those who have corporate jobs, being that twists have a much softer appeal. From afar, the twists look like braids but up close they just look amazing! I love the way it all comes together in the end. A lot of my clients go for this look because it is so different than your normal braids. Senegalese twist is a softer look than box braids. Stylist / Owner Ivan’s Hair Professionals in Rancho Cucamonga, CA Q&A with style creator, Monique Jourdain Lawson Instagram #22: Burgundy Hair with Senegalese Twists These twists are very trendy and can be worn casually and also in corporate settings. Braids are also an alternative option as it won’t unravel as quickly on silky hair. If you have straight or silky hair, I’d recommend going for a small size or use kinky or Marley hair extensions to help keep your twists in place. In terms of hair texture, it’s easier to twist kinkier hair than silky straight hair. This style suits any face regardless of the shape or size. I do recommend using the Cantu Apple Cider Vinegar Root Rinse to soothe the scalp and keep the hair moisturized. I usually tell clients to focus the care on their scalp, because the twists are fine on its own. Minimal products are needed to keep it neat. It’s ideal for people with busy schedules or those who don’t fancy the idea of spending lots of time on their natural hair. You can style it just like you would do your own hair. This look is very low maintenance & easy to manage.

Senegalese twist install#

It is also quicker to install and take out than traditional three-strand braids. You can have it down, braided into an updo, curled, or simply put into a lovely bun. You can get them done in different sizes/lengths, and it can be styled in various ways. What I love about this style is its versatility. It’s a trendy and stylish protective style. This is because it originates from Senegal, West Africa, and it mimics the look of a rope. These are Senegalese twists also known as rope twists. Mobile Hairstylist BunnyBraids in London, UK Instagram #21: Long and Large Senegalese Twists

[wooyukh]

ADI I NEED YOUR HAIR CARE ROUTINE ASAP PLS

🎤 cantu shea butter the define & shine custard works wonders for me !! i also use another hair product but idk what it’s called :( my parents get it for me from mexico and it makes my hair smell really good!! it’s like some type of volumizing thing and it helps with frizz as well :D also ,, for shampoo + conditioner i use herbal essense’s curl definer !!

[fanfictionandshi]

Blasian!Deku x genderneutral!Black!y/n

More quick Deku headcannons

Note: This was inspired by a few tiktoks and fan fictions I have read (but forgot the @/what they were called)

Catagory: SFW and fluff

TW: Cursing

did I already do this? I deadass don’t see it on my page so if I did OH WELL-

- MATCHING ALL MIGHT BONNETS/DURAGS MATCHING ALL MIGHT BONNETS/DURAGS

- Saving his poor fried hair from the flat iron he uses EVERY MORNING

- Saving him from katsuki who tried recommending Cantu (my mans is praying on his downfall) 😭🤚🏾

- Matching hairstyles? Y E S

- Doing his hair while having his head in between your thighs and him being SO RED

- Also you yelling at him to stay still because this boy is tender-headed af

- But he always loves his hair after

- “Thank you so much, it looks so plus ultra!”

- If you get weave in your hair he gets so confused 😭 “How did you grow your hair that fast?” “Wait why is your hair straight now? Baby please tell me I’m so lost-“ “B-But... last week... I’m so confused, is There something I don’t know about? I mean obviously you don’t have to tell me but it would be important information that I could put in my notebook- oh is this something to do with your quirk? yes perhaps it’s that... (insert more mumbling here)”

- Saving his hair from the washing he does EVERY DAY

- Lastly, you guys using the same products and wondering why you guys run out so often

Author: and that’s it! I’m actually black myself so this wasn’t too hard to do! Hope you enjoy, see y’all in the next post!

[fashiontrendin-blog]

How I Got the Best Curly Hair of My Life, Thanks to Instagram

http://fashion-trendin.com/how-i-got-the-best-curly-hair-of-my-life-thanks-to-instagram/

How I Got the Best Curly Hair of My Life, Thanks to Instagram

If you had told 13-year-old me that someday, in the faraway future, hundreds of people would generously teach me how to take care of my curly hair on an app called Instagram, I would have cried. Okay, I would have asked what an app is and then I would have cried.

I have only very recently (like, in the last year) started loving my hair in all its maximalist, effusive glory. I used to straighten it every week all the way through high school and college. Now, though, I’ve come to realize that much like bright colors and clashing patterns, frizz and curls better reflect how I feel on the inside than stick-straight strands do. My hair is as much an expression of my personal style as my rainbow sweater collection.

That doesn’t mean it’s easy, however. Sometimes it looks like this (please see left). I often think about what Shiona Turini said when she shared her hair routine on Man Repeller after switching from straightening it for years to finally wearing it natural: “I’m […] learning that no two hair days are the same. It has a mind of its own and it depends on so many variables. I can only embrace it.”

She hit the nail on the head. Curly hair is higher-maintenance than a teacup poodle. As much as I’ve come to enjoy mine, I do not enjoy the mental space it takes up in my effort to make it look its best — the product application, the air-drying, the spritzing, the oiling — and even then it often turns on me out of the blue, sticking out at a weird angle after a restless night’s sleep or becoming broom-like after too much contact with my beloved chartreuse mohair peacoat.

Exasperated after a recent bout of curly hair betrayals, I turned to my favorite therapist-cum-search-engine (Instagram!) for advice. I asked for three things: 1.) general curly hair tips, 2.) how to preserve my curls so they maintain their luster for multiple days after washing, and 3.) where to get a good curly haircut in New York.

Messages poured in from people with every curl type under the sun, some offering advice and others asking for me to share said advice. I was originally going to post the responses on my Instagram Stories, but I received so many requests I figured there was a real thirst for it — enough to merit a permanent post on the interwebs that could be easily referenced in a post-mohair pinch. Below, find the answers to my three queries as culled from Instagram, plus the routine I’ve adopted since, and please oh puhleeze deposit any additional curly hair secrets in the comments below if you have them.

General product recommendations:

“Camille Rose. All its products are great! But the Algae Renew Deep Conditioner is my holy grail. I have super duper curly hair and it helps my curls stay lush.”

“Shea Moisture!!!!! Truly revolutionary!!!! It isn’t high-end and it’s very affordable. But the same brand has a higher-end line called Madam C.J. Walker. Absolutely life-changing. Use the shampoos and the hair cream for after the shower to keep the integrity of your curls.”

“Shu Uemura Wonder Worker — best product I’ve used for a frizz-free air dry.”

“Philip Kingsley Elasticizer Pre Shampoo Treatment!! It is a pre-wash treatment but I leave it in overnight. It is the only thing that saves my curls from all the heat damage I do to it!”

“I use Curl Keeper. It’s a Canadian product line, so I’m not sure if you can order it to the states but nothing tames my curls quite like it!”

“I just started using L’Oreal EverCurl Sculpt and Hold Cream. It’s NOT CRUNCHY and makes my hair shiny with less frizz. I also love Paul Mitchell Skinny Serum and Davines Curl Building Serum.”

“Evo Liquid Rollers Curl Balm is a game-changing product!! My hair is just like yours and it supports the curls but is not crunchy one bit! So soft!”

“Lush’s Dirty Hair Styling Cream is really good for light definition and it smells like someone who believes in crystal magic in the best possible way.”

“AG Hair Recoil Curl Activator is gooooood! Recommended to me by another curly-haired babe and I was skeptical but now can’t live without it.”

“Davines Oi All In One Milk! Also Davines has a whole line ‘Love Curl‘ with an amazing curl refresher. Cruelty-free and paraben-free!”

“I use the Whipped Cream by Sebastian! It’s super lightweight so doesn’t make your hair greasy, but it’s enough to hold your curls in place for a week.”

“R&B Hair Moisturizer from Lush!!! I used to bleach my hair and it was the only thing that’s kept it alive and soft, especially in the winter.”

“The best conditioner I’ve ever used and have used for the last eight years (!!!) is the Moisture Repair Conditioner by Moroccan Oil — you don’t need much, just comb that sucker through with a wide-tooth comb in the shower and rinse with cold water. [You’ll have] the silkiest hair [right] out of the shower.”

“I really like Miss Jessie’s Pillow Soft Curls Styling Lotion! It’s good for definition that’s not crunchy and it smells like fresh laundry. A woman stopped me in a bar last weekend to tell me how wonderful my hair smells!”

“A product called Cantu has rocked my world. It’s only 7 bucks but don’t let that fool ya. My curls are feelin’ themselves.”

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Curl preservation tips:

“I started leaving coconut oil in my hair for a full day before my shampoo day, and it feels aaaaaamazing. Highly recommend.”

“I really like Living Proof No Frizz Leave-In conditioner. It really helps tame the post-shower frizz for close to a week.”

“Put lots of salt (sea salt or kosher) in a big bowl with warm water, whisk it together and after a shower dunk it over your head.”

“Moisturize in the morning and evening! Spritz with a bit of water, let that sink in and then smooth over with a tiny bit of your favorite moisturizing styler.”

“I change up my products so I don’t use the same thing all the time or my hair starts to get used to it and starts to frizz.”

“Use a glass spray bottle to spray day 2 or 3 (or 4 or 5) after washing, and just get your whole head damp and add a little of whatever your after-shower product is, it kind of brings curls back to life a little.”

“For third-day hair, I’ve used Klorane Dry Shampoo with Oat Milk and then I’ll spritz my curls with water and then spray in a little more Briogeo Leave-In Conditioning Spray.”

“I like to use a spray bottle with a little argan oil in it to spray over those curls that need help day 2 or 3 after washing.”

“Carol’s Daughter Hair Milk Refresher Spray.”

“Bumble and bumble’s Bb. Curl (Style) Pre-Style/Re-Style Primer is CLUTCH for extending curls! You apply it before your other styling products and then just spray it on again to re-define and re-moisturize after a few days. If I need even more moisture I’ll spray Infusium 23 Moisture Replenisher (which is dirt cheap yay) and then the Bumble and bumble.”

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Where to get a good curly haircut in NYC:

“Fox & Jane on Grand St. — Kiki is a lifesaver.”

“Jennifer Luna at Fox & Jane is a curly-haired, curly hair genius and super bubbly and sweet.”

“Go to Angela at Whistle Salon!

“Chokmah Hair Lab”

“Bull in The Heather Salon”

“Stacy at Butterfly Studio on 23rd street. She’s amazing. A little pricey but worth it.”

“Coby at Little Axe in Williamsburg will change your life.”

“Brush on 19th St”

“Dante Pronio!!! The only haircut I haven’t cried after in my life. I have followed him to four different salons. He is at Sally Hershberger now. When my hair was short he cut it to visually compensate for my right shoulder which is a little higher than my left shoulder. He also does this cute dance when flicking cut pieces of hair to the group. I think he is totally unaware of it, which makes it even better.”

“Antonio at John Barrett is great with curls. He’s been my hair stylist for 16 years from Cleveland to NYC. He’s a hair genius and the nicest person IRL.”

“Chris Chase in Chelsea”

“Cindy at Linden Salon is a genius with curly hair — removing weight without length. She’s in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. Worth a trip.”

“SELF Salon in Williamsburg. Go to one of their DevaChan-certified stylists.”

“Shuki Zikri”

“Girl, it’s Head Chop in Williamsburg. $100 for a cut and curl set. Ask for Martha Ellen — she’s a curl wizard AND she has a cute dog.”

“Molly at Sara June — she’s a curly-haired stylist.”

My new hair routine:

1. Wash in the shower once a week with DevaCurl Low Poo Shampoo

2. Condition with DevaCurl One Conditioner OR the Tony Moly Mayo Hair Mask and comb through with fingers

3. Scrunch in IGK Mistress Hydrating Hair Balm while it’s still pretty wet

4. Tie up using the “plopping” method for about ~20 minutes (an Instagram recommendation — TYSM!)

5. Air dry

6. Spritz with water throughout the week and reapply IGK Mistress Hydrating Hair Balm as-needed (also an Instagram recommendation, and probably the most impactful change in my routine in that I’m able to maintain the integrity of my curls for longer between washes)

Overall I couldn’t be more thrilled with the results of my Help Harling’s Curls social media campaign, the only downside being that I now have so many products and hair salons I want to try it will probably take me until age 175 to fully vet them all. That’s okay, though. If there’s one thing curly hair has taught me, it’s patience.

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Now it’s your turn! Deposit as much curl wisdom as your curly-scalped brain contains below.

Photos by Edith Young.; Illesteva sunglasses throughout.

[fabulizemag]

Now on http://fabulizemag.com/2017/04/shea-moistures-bad-marketing-and-a-list-of-beauty-brands-that-center-black-women/

Shea Moisture's Bad Marketing and a List Of Beauty Brands That Center Black Women

Interesting enough, I interviewed Richelieu Dennis, CEO of Sundial brands which produces Nubian Heritage and Shea Moisture, and in our interview, he didn’t seem tone-deaf to the importance of why black women and other women of color need brands that understand the importance of black hair care and textures.

Shea Moisture is having a tough week and it’s only Tuesday. Their latest ad which appeared to erase their loyal fanbase, has been the talk of the week. Even with a very lazy ( and non-PoC centered) apology, customers are looking for beauty and hair care brands that prefer to keep black women a priority in their visual marketing. They since have deleted the ad, but here is a previous ad that raised a few eyebrows as well.

The new Shea Moisture

“Over the last 25 years, I’ve received questions and judgments about our products and our business that I’m pretty sure few, if any, white-owned businesses have ever had to answer – like “Since you’re Black, your products are just for Black people, right?” Here’s the reality: Black beauty is at the forefront of the beauty revolution – from the mass shift to demanding natural ingredients to the natural, textured hair that we now see on runways, in advertisements and on the covers of international magazines and beyond. So, we have to be positioned to serve all consumers as other groups evolve into embracing new, more inclusive beauty standards. It is critical that we capture the market we have created and that we don’t leave it for someone else to capitalize on – which has historically been the case. The landscape is changing so quickly with more companies now trying to compete in the market, and part of what’s been missing in our community has been businesses that had access to capital, resources and market opportunities to compete at another level, grow and scale – so they end up stagnant and struggling,” Richelieu Dennis confirmed with me. Of course this was late last summer, but what a difference a day makes, right?

*stares Dinah Washingtonly*

“Black-owned beauty brands are often pigeon-holed – not because their products aren’t effective, but because of the assumption that they will only work for a single group of people. So, their community gets arbitrarily limited from the beginning. In addition, they often do not have the resources that allow them to compete against the large conglomerates that come in, lift their ideas & then scale them out of reach. For more than two decades, we have had the full spectrum of experiences that many minority entrepreneurs encounter, including being repeatedly denied by numerous landlords to rent office and manufacturing space, to being typecast as having products with singular market appeal, to considering how to access the necessary capital to grow and sustain our business. I have witnessed Black-owned companies – some of which stood beside me on the streets of Harlem, selling their goods and igniting global trends – who are no longer around today because larger companies, with infinitely more resources, capitalized on the trend, captured the market and put them out of business. We must continue to have these conversations and work towards the solutions that make these occurrences the exception and not the norm,” Dennis also stated. Now, after reading this again and seeing what has transpired with the brand makes me feel a bit confused. Is Shea Moisture only Black-Owned in name only?

This @SheaMoisture debacle goes directly to the issue of the dearth of Black Women in leadership. EVEN in "Black" organizations. #DoBetter pic.twitter.com/BnyawUrKes

— Dr. Avis (@SistahScholar) April 25, 2017

There are so many questions I have. I knew from the tweet replies from Shea Moisture’s account that it was from a marketing agency and it was confirmed that it was indeed Vayner Media campaign. My experience in media is an on-going love/hate relationship. I don’t understand why a black brand with a demographic of black women would not have black women on their social media team. Vayner Media not only handled their social media wrong, but they replied and complimented one of the Ashy Supremes in their standard customer service-like tweets.

@tariqnasheed We can't thank you enough for your loyalty and support. It's wonderful people like you that keep us going strong, Tariq! 😊

— SheaMoisture (@SheaMoisture) April 24, 2017

If you are looking for a black-owned beauty brand that caters to black women, here is a list I recommend. The comment section is open, so please add more to this list. People are missing the point in this conversation; Black women don’t have the luxury of going to a local or mainstream drugstore and having several options of hair care products to choose from. In fact, I’m willing to bet black hair care is still in a special section in the beauty aisle at the bottom ( I’m sure some of this has changed, but not much). I think the real anger stems from black women trying to consciously support brands that cater to their individual needs. Moisture is a big concern for a lot of naturals and I don’t think naturals, no matter what spectrum they are on the grade scale, have the same concerns that non-WoC with fair, red hair or oily, blonde hair have.

I don’t understand the #HairHate campaign either. I’ve never heard about loose curled women or women who “suffer” from straight hair being forced to assimilate. But it’s clear that Shea Moisture wants to be the next Suave. Also, men weighing in on this; shut the fuck up. Shut all the way the fuck up and let the door hit you where the good Lord split you. Shut up and have a seat at the table and listen to Solange. Men, especially black men don’t need to continue to dissect black women’s hair conversations. Unless you are asking for advice, tips and brand related questions, please, shut the fuck up.

Sometimes it’s OK to be silent.

Ok, we cool? We don’t need you guys doing ashy mental gymnastics on what products black women should or shouldn’t be buying. Thanks!

Black Hair Care Brands That Cater To Black Women

Mielle Organics

Oyin Handmade

Luster’s Pink

Alikay Naturals

Cantu

Phoenix Deep Rooted

Taliah Waajid

Uncle Funky’s Daughter

Ixorabb.com

Camille Rose Naturals

Design Naturals

Karen’s Body Beautiful

Bronner Brothers including 4 Naturals, Tropical Roots, Royal Roots

Princess Kayla’s Natty Locks

Afroveda

Cream & Coco

Jamaican Mango and Lime

Urban Hydration

Love My Mane

By Made Beautiful

I didn’t forget you gentlemen! Check out Uncle Jimmy.

I’d like to give a shout-out to all the ladies and gents in My Superheroes Are Black! for helping with this list.