GeauXavi
New Member
So I was sitting in class yesterday...and it was about 6hrs long
Before my eyes glazed over...I started staring at the girl's hair who was sitting in front of me...(she was caucasian)
Her hair was between APL and shoulder, and was soooo damaged looking...she had layers, but her split ends were terrible! She kept flipping her hair back and forth as if it wasn't a problem for her...I wanted to take some shears and cut her a bob immediately
So then i started looking around the room...and to be honest...i could count on 2 hands the amount of ladies that had long (BSL-ish) healthy looking hair...and 3 of them were black! there were more than 100 ladies there...composed of all races,most either had hair that was...long and damaged, or short in a posh-bob
So I'm thinking that this healthy hair concept is something that a lot of ladies can benefit from...not just us AA ladies...And next time you think non-Afro hair is better...just look around....everyone has a bad hair day every now and then

Before my eyes glazed over...I started staring at the girl's hair who was sitting in front of me...(she was caucasian)
Her hair was between APL and shoulder, and was soooo damaged looking...she had layers, but her split ends were terrible! She kept flipping her hair back and forth as if it wasn't a problem for her...I wanted to take some shears and cut her a bob immediately

So then i started looking around the room...and to be honest...i could count on 2 hands the amount of ladies that had long (BSL-ish) healthy looking hair...and 3 of them were black! there were more than 100 ladies there...composed of all races,most either had hair that was...long and damaged, or short in a posh-bob

So I'm thinking that this healthy hair concept is something that a lot of ladies can benefit from...not just us AA ladies...And next time you think non-Afro hair is better...just look around....everyone has a bad hair day every now and then


Everyone struggles with healthy hair and there is no reason that afro hair can't be healthy/long.
I see so much damage caused by coloring and excessive use of heat. I thank God for the knowledge I've gained from this and other hair boards.
. And after the interview, she told me how beautiful my 'hair' was and how she tries soooo hard to get it soooo bouncy like my 'hair'. She asked what my secret was, and I told her, "I don't try do hard!" with a smile! Her hair was soo thin, and dried. It could have used a good cut. But, it dawned on me that we are not the only people who want healthy, nice hair.
I think the health of a person's hair really depends on the health/diet of the person and how well they take care of their hair. I was talking to one of my caucasian co-workers about hair last week and I found out she doesn't even used conditioner...ever, infact she looks for shampoos to dry out her hair since her hair is always very moist. Because she has naturally very straight hair (allows for fatty acids, etc to pass from the hair root to tip easier) and eats a very healthy diet, her hair is just extremely health.
Some of the women had edges that were completely and totally bald... just horrible, hairlines that started at 2 inches up from the ear.
and do a lecture on healthy hair practices and the benefits of a low-mani reg!