Sugar
Active Member
BTW, I don't think Good Hair made as much an impact as you might think. It barely even discussed natural hair and dwelled only on pointing out what many black women do to their hair without any definitive conclusions about it.
Judging by its dismal box office receipts I don't think it made much of an impact on ANYONE, relaxed or natural.
Natural hair ain't for me, and because of the world we live in, it doesn't have to be. This world is full of choices. I'm happy with mine when it comes to my hair. 
about that. I'm not saying that we shouldn't celebrate natural hair . . . indeed, we should. It's quite revolutionary that it's becoming more mainstream after years of being viewed a choice that is "radical" or "political." It's just hair, people. So, given that I recognize that, why must we do a seeming 180 degree flip to excluding relaxed locks from the discussion of African American haircare? No, it's not me "wanting to be white" or denying my heritage. Again, it's just. hair. Sheesh.

!!! OT I know you meant good and I do mean that, but dang we getting a little to political about hair recently.
