Calia001
New Member
Im getting my first relaxer of the year in march (last relaxer was October 28) I want to go to my usual salon, which is a Dominican place, but they dont know the word NO and they are waaaay to scissor happy. I've had breakage in the middle of my head from bad bad weave that is now happily growing back, but whenever they apply relaxer to that part my hair, I see the look. LADY STOP ACTIN BRAND NEW, WE'VE BEEN THROUGH THIS.
Like i said they're scissor happy and its hard for me to commmunicate exactly whats up with my hair in English .
I've been to another salon where an older women (she was either African or Haitian) did my hair but it was very heavy and grease laden whenever she did it, and she charged me for things i didnt ask for. There was also a language barrier there as well and we didnt see eye to eye ( i wanted to cut my hair really short at one point in time because it was annoying me, she suggested i get a weave instead )
Theres this place thats not too far from my house that is a unisex salon and the place is gorgeous. I've never been in there before but I'm willing to try it. The beauticians that i see through the window (lol) are young and vibrant women but I've never gotten close enough to see their hair or work in action.
I'm wondering if the practices between Dominican stylists and African American differ greatly in terms of whats best for my hair. Help me out yall
For those of you that do go the salon, which one do you prefer and why
Like i said they're scissor happy and its hard for me to commmunicate exactly whats up with my hair in English .
I've been to another salon where an older women (she was either African or Haitian) did my hair but it was very heavy and grease laden whenever she did it, and she charged me for things i didnt ask for. There was also a language barrier there as well and we didnt see eye to eye ( i wanted to cut my hair really short at one point in time because it was annoying me, she suggested i get a weave instead )
Theres this place thats not too far from my house that is a unisex salon and the place is gorgeous. I've never been in there before but I'm willing to try it. The beauticians that i see through the window (lol) are young and vibrant women but I've never gotten close enough to see their hair or work in action.
I'm wondering if the practices between Dominican stylists and African American differ greatly in terms of whats best for my hair. Help me out yall
For those of you that do go the salon, which one do you prefer and why