I’ve been (mostly) bunning my hair and twisting, all protective styles for a couple of months so I could baby my hair so I could fry it for the book signing May 15. I don’t know how long it is yet, because I haven’t yet gotten feeling back into my arms after blow drying it, [...]
Gonna bun it for a little over a month…ends are getting crispy, and they want to commit suicide.
For those of you who thought it could get any better than Shea Moisture…take a look and listen…
Listen close to a natural styling method he uses that’s easy enough for you to do at home.
I easily could have turned into one of those black women with natural hair who is forever taking every opportunity to tell her straight-haired sisters that they need to let the creamy crack go. Just let it go!
Why are all these so-called “natural hair products” jacking up their prices to kingdom come? Let’s really piss them off and share our own home made recipes and put these crooks out of business.
Women, especially those that have recently crossed over to natural hair, become very aware of the fact that they need to moisturize their hair on a regular basis. Afro-textured hair (i.e. Type 4 and combination Type 3 & 4 hair) is quite dry by nature and it’s important to keep hair moisturized in order to prevent breakage that will result from lack of moisture.
But there is a catch. Moisture is indeed great for our hair. But it is possible to have too much of a good thing. And when I say this, I mean that is very possible to over-moisturize your hair and end up with hair that is just as weak as it would be if your hair were overly dry.