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October 2016: Hits & Misses

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I'm already calling this a miss even though the conditioner is still on my hair.
-Obia babassu deep conditioner. This stuff felt like chalky (like putting thick Milk of Magnesia) on my hair. I laughed when I read I was supposed to comb the product on my hair...this stuff has no slip. Lawd geez, the smells like plaster to me....yuck.


This^^^^^^
You've summed up my sentiments about that DC exactly
 
I'm already calling this a miss even though the conditioner is still on my hair.
-Obia babassu deep conditioner. This stuff felt like chalky (like putting thick Milk of Magnesia) on my hair. I laughed when I read I was supposed to comb the product on my hair...this stuff has no slip. Lawd geez, the smells like plaster to me....yuck
.
@ms.blue
I still have jar of this. Will be using it to hopefully detangle with.:look:...:eek:

The Obia line never really appealed to me.
Plus when I looked up what an "Obia" was, I was done with that line.
@NaturallyATLPCH
Gurl...No....:eek:Okay....."what is an Obia?":dighole:
 
@ms.blue
I still have jar of this. Will be using it to hopefully detangle with.:look:...:eek:


@NaturallyATLPCH
Gurl...No....:eek:Okay....."what is an Obia?":dighole:

Here ya go:

An obia or obeah is a monster in West African folklore. It is described as being a massive animal that witches send into villages to kidnap young girls and wear their skin for a coat.

It is also the common term in the Bay Islands of Honduras for a witch, or the spell that is cast by the witch. This is most likely a traditional Garifuna word.
 
Here ya go:

An obia or obeah is a monster in West African folklore. It is described as being a massive animal that witches send into villages to kidnap young girls and wear their skin for a coat.

It is also the common term in the Bay Islands of Honduras for a witch, or the spell that is cast by the witch. This is most likely a traditional Garifuna word.
Thanks for posting because this tablet won't let me be great lol...
 
Hit:
Making my own prepoo. I love supporting black handmade businesses but I love making my own stuff. It's such a catch 22 with me.

Possible Hit:
Komaza Protein Strengthner. I used this back in my relaxed days and it was too strong. Probably because I had already got my hair back to healthy, so I didn't bother with it again. Idk how much of the bottle I used, maybe half, but so far my hair is feeling good. My natural hair seems to really like hard protein.
 
Hit:
Making my own prepoo. I love supporting black handmade businesses but I love making my own stuff. It's such a catch 22 with me.

Possible Hit:
Komaza Protein Strengthner. I used this back in my relaxed days and it was too strong. Probably because I had already got my hair back to healthy, so I didn't bother with it again. Idk how much of the bottle I used, maybe half, but so far my hair is feeling good. My natural hair seems to really like hard protein.
Mine too. And it's healthy. :cool:
 
Here ya go:

An obia or obeah is a monster in West African folklore. It is described as being a massive animal that witches send into villages to kidnap young girls and wear their skin for a coat.

It is also the common term in the Bay Islands of Honduras for a witch, or the spell that is cast by the witch. This is most likely a traditional Garifuna word.

What the?!? :confused:What in the world possessed her to use that name? I got the creeps just reading about it! I wouldn't even want her products in my house with such evil tied to it.
 
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