If these strands could talk, boy would they have some stories to tell. I’m sure they’d speak of the adventures they experienced since my childhood: the signature four plaits my mother gave me for most of my childhood (three on picture day at school); the kitchen perms that had to be done by two people (because my hair was so thick it was the only way to get through with it before my head caught on fire); the two times I lost hair from burns (once by my hand with a blow dryer and once by a “professional hairdresser” and a crimping iron ); finally finding a good hairdresser that made my tresses healthy and luxurious; then off to college I went, sans my trusty hairdresser, trying new things and new styles and not really knowing how to take good care of my hair (i.e. more hair loss); and the hair color, Oh the hair color! I really do love the hair color (it was my real addiction). It was easy to keep offending my hair because, each time I did horrible things to take it out, it kept coming back for more. My stylist always told everyone that I had “Can’t Kill Hair”. I wore that badge with pride and continued to use and abuse my locks in every which way imaginable. I even attempted to go natural once before about 5 years ago, though I only made it about 3 months before I caved and relaxed my hair. Fast forward…
What you'll need Afro Pick Steps 1 Start on an old wash and go, twist out or braid out. 2 Part hair into sections for maximum fluffing. 3 Insert Afro pick at the roots of your hair and move in an outward motion. 4 Move to next section and repeat inserting pick at roots and pulling outward. 5 Do not take pick all the way to the end of your curls. You want the ends to remain curly 6 Once you have picked out all sections, separate curl strands for even more volume. 7 Finish by shaping your humongous fro and admire your work!!😁 Check out my other content @ naturallyhooked on Jumprope.
I have just one compound word for this entry...Sun-in. lol! Congratulations on being kind to your hair!
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