Dark & Lovely Steals Well-Kept LHCF Secret

[BEAUTYU2U]

Apparently, they're putting a "silk keratin serum" in their relaxer kits. According to the directions, it should be applied before neutralizing. Now I could be wrong, but didn't we start that?!

 

[chelseatiara]

lol you silly

 

[Angelicus]

'Bout time they start helping people with their hair.

 

[AlliCat]

I hope they accommodated for that new step by reprinting the instructions (less application time).

 

[Qualitee]

Hair companies have been "stealing" our new found techniques for years

 

[LovinLea]

Your welcome, Dark & Lovely.

(Though I didn't personally come up with it. Y'all know what I mean.)

 

[MilkChocolateOne]

The idea of conditioning before neutralizing started before LHCF. Many professional brand relaxers including those owned by L'oreal(dark n lovely's parent company) include this step. My first relaxer was the original pcj kit and it included a reconstructor to used before neutralizing.

 

[RubyWoo]

The idea of conditioning before neutralizing started before LHCF. Many professional brand relaxers including those owned by L'oreal(dark n lovely's parent company) include this step. My first relaxer was the original pcj kit and it included a reconstructor to used before neutralizing.

C/S...Affirm's relaxer system has been doing this (before LHCF) as well.

 

[Aireen]

The idea of conditioning before neutralizing started before LHCF. Many professional brand relaxers including those owned by L'oreal(dark n lovely's parent company) include this step. My first relaxer was the original pcj kit and it included a reconstructor to used before neutralizing.

Yeah if anything the companies are stealing ideas from each other than LHCF.

 

[BEAUTYU2U]

Interesting. I can't say I know much about the professional lines but I'm pretty sure this is just the regular kit you buy in the store, not the ones that beauticians use.

 

[Chaosbutterfly]

Interesting. I can't say I know much about the professional lines but I'm pretty sure this is just the regular kit you buy in the store, not the ones that beauticians use.

Even so, they probably just took the technique from their professional line and put it into the commercial one. L'Oreal is not checking for LHCF.

And I'm 99.9% sure LHCF hasn't actually invented a single technique ever.
Pretty much everything we do, the white, indian, and other black boards have been doing longer.