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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:07:40 GMT
Sista Her Highness , I see all the pics. Not sure how the original problem was been sorted. By the way, fair play to you for going the natural route. I know it can feel solitary, at times, but nothing beats having full control over one's organic self Sorted ke? You can see them? I still can't see them. It's weird. Thanks mehn. I've had an instance where I was with my lil sister at the supermarket and one ghetto chic told me to go and perm my hair lol. Back then it it was a new thing, now everybody is rocking natural hair. I love it! Even my sister is transitioning. I want to post some gorgeous natural hair pix, just a bit scared that our system will eat it up again.
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:10:35 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:13:03 GMT
Relaxer Hair Sales Continue Decline as Black Hair Industry Aimed to Be Worth Over $774 MillionThe consecutive fall in popularity of relaxers and the increase in natural hair products confirm that the natural hair “trend” is now a movement – and it is here to stay. More and more Black women everywhere are making the choice to go natural. While there aren’t many statistics on the natural hair business, other research suggests that the natural hair movement is real, and it shows in market sales. Market research firm, Mintel, estimated that the Black hair business is worth $774 million and relaxer sales are aimed to decrease 45 percent before 2019. This decrease in demand for relaxers suggest an increase in products to replace them. While we could assume these replacements are products for natural hair, there aren’t statistics available for this specifically. Instead, we can confirm relaxer sales are decreasing— and will continue to. With or without the statistics, the natural hair movement is momentous! While many speculate the reason behind the popularity of the Natural Hair Movement, the hair is obvious. For years, Black women have been discouraged from wearing their hair natural. We are finally transitioning into a world where we have more options for “socially acceptable” hair styles. We can exercise our right to feel beautiful without bearing the pressures of utilizing chemicals to achieve a certain “look.” Unlike other trends, the care of natural hair is symbolic, and it means so much more than an Afro on a hot day. It means having the power to choose. It means giving little girls the power to know that “curly” can mean pretty. It’s about time we stop teaching young women that only straight hair equates to beauty. We aren’t just going natural. We are returning. And we are coming back with more elegance and more confidence than ever. Are you thinking about returning to natural hair? Start by asking yourself why. Make sure you do it for all of the right reasons, and do the necessary research. There are a variety of resources online that will make the process easier. SourceImpressive!
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:23:12 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:39:27 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:42:27 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:45:15 GMT
I love it short & sweet. Going for another haircut this weekend
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:49:05 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 4:56:52 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 5:01:13 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 5:02:56 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 5:18:23 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 5:22:45 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 5:23:28 GMT
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Post by Her Highness on Dec 26, 2015 5:24:55 GMT
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