I've always watched her videos and i just love when she does that Bun Drop
My heart rate increased watching that video
More details on the switch please.
I think she was a member of LHCF some time ago or BHM.
and switched back for a second because she forgot to re order and got that inverted V again and breakage again which made her have to cut up to between bsl and shoulder length. By the time I visited earlier this year and there was a piece in the front that was shoulder length on the side and it was choppy plus the inverted v inbetween BSL/APL thing in the back. All because she switched back.
I was like MA! So we re ordered it. Come to find out I came back later in the year (late summer) and don't you know her hair was thriving again at MBL and NO inverted V (gone! Cut out and it didn't come back and hair grew and thrived) with the part at the side in the front slightly shorter (as it has catching up to do). This drastic change happened just from switching back to linage. Yes she has good hair practices all around but if a relaxer eats up your hair, it doesn't matter.
wow. this was a very interesting point. no matter how good you are to your hair a relaxer can eat it up if its not the right one. ive heard people rave about linage. i cant find that here in paris. oh and the stylist relaxed bone straight which i wanted to avoid but i will try catching up on my own.@yynot and @nrock just saw this Yes I have researched a ton of relaxers on here until I knew the pluses and minuses for each one. I watched not only what people say, but the end result (and the result after a year or so because you can talk but it's about results)...and of course researched other forums, and reviews, etc. I know some say any relaxer works, but I knew from experience that was just not true for my hair, it could not "take" some brands, and I wanted something that work work to help straighten any hair type while still leaving strength and flexibility (if I decided to switch back to a relaxer that is which I didn't in my case but passed on the info to my mom). I watched threads for years before making a decision plus researched onlin e and came up with one (of two) that I would use if I ever went back to relaxers. I decided to stay natural but once I found my mom had issues with her hair (and upon visiting noticed her hair practices were on point with the exception of stretching...after trying just that and still seeing that inverted v we decided enough is enough), I convinced her to switch to my first choice http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000VLXMC6/ref=wms_ohs_product?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Linage which is a Dominican relaxer. SHe also uses the neutralizing conditioner and the hair mask with it too. She was super nervous because she never heard of it, and of course it's not a "typical" relaxer, and on and on name brand she's used to. But after a while she was willing to try anything. Her hair thrived when she swtiched. She got all happy and carefree and forgot about linage
I'm surprised you can't find Linage in Paris, as from my understanding the company that makes it is in Italy, even though it's very popular in the Dominican Republic.
I'm surprised you can't find Linage in Paris, as from my understanding the company that makes it is in Italy, even though it's very popular in the Dominican Republic.
Linange is a lye relaxer, but it's supposedly very mild, so that should not matter as long as you only use it on your new growth. Stretching your relaxer helps to prevent overlap. I have seen many women switch back and forth between lye and no lye with no ill effects, as long as they avoided overlap and kept their previously relaxed hair in good condition.
Linange is a lye relaxer, but it's supposedly very mild, so that should not matter as long as you only use it on your new growth. Stretching your relaxer helps to prevent overlap. I have seen many women switch back and forth between lye and no lye with no ill effects, as long as they avoided overlap and kept their previously relaxed hair in good condition.
