20 WAYS TO CARE FOR BLACK WOMAN’S HAIR

Having Black hair is unique in that Black women change up styles a lot. You can walk down one street block in a city and see 10 different hairstyles that Black women are wearing: straight curls, shortcuts, braids – women really run the gamut.

 While, it is no news to anyone with Afro-textured  hair, caring for your natural hair is a different ball game.

Black women’s hair usually isn't easy to handle but finding the right tools and methods for caring for your natural hair, will set you on the path to embracing your natural curls. I have outlined  20 ways to make caring for your Afro hair a breeze so you can have that healthy bounce and flaunt your natural mane proudly. 

Here, I shall be dishing out the ways to care for black woman's hair two each day. So if you really desire to get the best for your hair, keep on with this platform. 

Let us dig in

1. Water Should Be Your Hair’s Best Friend

When it comes to your Afro hair, water is an absolute necessity. One of the keys to maintaining healthy natural hair is water. It is recommended that you drink eight glasses of water daily and also consistently apply water to your hair.

One of the ways you can use water for your hair is during the de-tangling process. Because of its curly nature, naturally Afro hair is more susceptible to knots and tangles. Attempting to comb through dry and tangled hair will probably leave you with a weird headache and hair breakage. You should always de-tangle your hair when damp or standing under a shower head for an easier process. Also, having a spray bottle of water helps. Water is used during the moisturizing process too. For softer, shinier hair, use water on your hair often.

 2.  Adopting A Wash Day Routine

The biggest advantage of rocking an Afro hair is that you don't have to wash it so often like other hair types. However, you need to wash your hair weekly or every two weeks, to avoid dryness and fuzziness. You can do this by adopting a wash day routine.

For your wash day routine, use a moisture-boosting shampoo and conditioner in order to refresh your black hair curls. I can help in procuring the best an all-in-one moisturizing shampoo and conditioner. For best an all-in-one moisturizing shampoo and conditioner, call us on +2348036097845, whatsapp +2349012424030, email: desnet920@gmail.com, facebook.com/chicalista.   Keep in mind not to use hot water when washing your hair as it dries out your hair and removes moisture from it. Instead, use warm water to cleanse your hair properly.

 Tomorrow is another day for additional two practices to take proper care of black woman's hair.

Remember for best an all-in-one moisturizing shampoo and conditioner, call us on +2348036097845, whatsapp +2349012424030, email: desnet920@gmail.com, facebook.com/chicalista.

 

 

BLACK HAIR IS COOL

Black women often have a complex and complicated relationship with their hair that begins at a young age. It can be a taxing relationship, but also nurturing and empowering. 

Yet, still in 2021, Black women are often subjected to societal pressures and norms to tame down the beauty that is their hair, especially in professional settings.

The problem is not Black hair — your lack of cultural competency is, especially if you find yourself doing one or more of the following: 

1.  Asking To Touch Our Hair 

Black hair is not a toy. No one wants someone to just come up to them and start tugging on their hair or running their fingers through it. It's incredibly inappropriate and uncomfortable. 

A black Medical student  said that prior to medical school, she worked for an English Language Institute and "normally wore her hair in a twist, but when it was down, often got comments about people wanting to touch her hair or take pictures with her."

She felt as if she was teaching her coworkers, all of whom had doctorates and taught a diverse set of students, about her hair and attending to their many questions and curiosities.

We get it — Black hair is cool. We're fully aware that we are able to style our hair in ways that are artistic. However, when it comes to someone else's body and hair, you never should feel entitled to touch it. And while asking questions can be OK, if overdone, it can be draining to your coworkers and friends.

2. Supporting Hair Policies That Will Unfairly Affect Black Women 

Funke once worked for a woman who wouldn't allow the female to wear hats. It was an athletic job, so they wore sweats every day, but couldn't wear hats because she didn't wear hats. 

She was a non-Black woman with very short hair. Her hair routine probably consisted of 15 minutes with a blow dryer. However, the majority of her staff, who were Black, had much more complicated hair routines. Her suggestion of "just waking up earlier" didn't mean the same thing for the female workers. 

Some mornings Funke’s hair cooperates, but other days it can be more difficult and she’d be an hour late getting out the door. On the occasional bad hair day, Funke would've appreciated being able to wear a hat. 

Policies like these are culturally incompetent because they don't consider differences in hair care. They are completely tone-deaf and exclusionary. When these policy violations lead to disciplinary actions, Black women in corporate some work environments will be disproportionately affected.

"Black women love to do hair and it's a form of expression for them, but they’ve had to tone it way down sometimes due to the environment.

                                                                                     

BLACK HAIR IS NOT A TOY

What Affects Many Of Our Natural Hairs

Often times some women hear “I love your hair! What’s the secret?” or “your hair is nice, can I touch it?”  As society is becoming more culturally aware, there's no time like the present to appreciate all that is Black hair. There's no limit to what Black hair can be because of the effort and creativity that Black women have put into their hair for centuries. Black hair can be straight, curly, wavy, long, short, kinky, blonde, pink, and more.   Black hair is not a toy. No one wants someone to just come up to them and start tugging on their hair or running their fingers through it. It's incredibly inappropriate and uncomfortable.  It is therefore advisable that supporting hair policies that will unfairly affect Black women should be avoided.                                                                 

Greetings and warm welcome. This post brings to you a homemade deep info for natural hair growth and what affects many of our natural hairs. I am no stranger to it. Most of us after de-tangling our hair notices a lot more broken strands of hair than we would expect and we begin to ask ourselves How do I stop breakage in my natural hair? 

 

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