That is really sad if that actually is the case. I have two sisters and we all have different hair. My oldest sister (who has a different dad) has hair that would be considered c-napp or 4c, or whatever they are calling it these days, and she's always had shorter hair. She has beautiful locs, now by the way. My youngest sister (we have the same father) is either a 4b or a coarser (than me) 4a, but she's pretty much had the same length and thickness as mine. I'm a 4a/3c. My mother NEVER distinguished or commented at any differences in our hair. The only thing that was noticeably different was that my sisters tended to cry and hated getting their hair combed, but we were just told that they were "tenderheaded" and I must not be. lol BUT....
OTHER PEOPLE, family members and non-family members were very vocal in our hair differences. I had older cousins who babysit us, and would spend all evening playing in my hair--packing it with grease & water, etc. It was other people that eventually made us aware that our hair was different and there was some obvious preference in what texture they liked. Looking back, I really feel bad and wonder how it may have affected them, especially my older sister since on top of that she is also the darker skinned of us all.
OTHER PEOPLE, family members and non-family members were very vocal in our hair differences. I had older cousins who babysit us, and would spend all evening playing in my hair--packing it with grease & water, etc. It was other people that eventually made us aware that our hair was different and there was some obvious preference in what texture they liked. Looking back, I really feel bad and wonder how it may have affected them, especially my older sister since on top of that she is also the darker skinned of us all.
