Wet & Wavy!

4 REASONS WHY YOUR NATURAL HAIR ISN’T SOFT

You’re Not Moisturizing Correctly

Products Are Just Building Up

A Product Becomes Harmful, Not Helpful

Your Hair Is Saying No to Moisture

Razor Sharp B.O.B.

3 Ways To Know It's Time For A New Weave

Your Braids are No Longer Attached to your Scalp — If your tracks feel like they’re holding on to the edge of a cliff because your braids are no longer attached to your scalp – it’s time to start over. You’ve retightened as much as your stylist will allow and probably have just as much thread in your hair as you do weave. But yet and still, your tracks are justa dangling on, hoping they don’t get snatched. You can literally pick a braid up off your head and conceal some stuff up under it because your hair has grown out so much. In fact, your own scalp is starting to form rows of locks because there’s so much new growth that it’s beginning to mat up! (Okay, maybe that’s an exaggeration, but still). Basically, if you’re at that stage where you have to wear a headband or scarf everyday just to keep your sew-in securely in place – it’s time for a new one

The Weave Has Lost It’s Life — If your poor, abused, weave has been in so long that it’s losing it’s overall liveliness, it’s time to start over. If tracks are shedding just as much if not more than your own hair – let it go. If the hair is starting to lose it’s wave or curl pattern – let it go. If the original luster, shine, and bounciness are disappearing with each wash – let it go. BUT, if all of these signs occur within the first few weeks – you bought some cheap ass, fraudulent hurrr. Oopsies! = \

Your Hair No Longer Covers The Tracks — If your own hair has grown so much so that the portion you left out for blending purposes is no longer sufficient enough to cover the tracks, it’s time to start over. You’ve combed and flat-ironed and curled that meager island of hair every which way, and even still, every time you sneeze, your tracks are exposed! Nope, no bueno. Let it go, lil mama. Time for a new sew-in

Two Toned W. Layers

FIGURING OUT HAIR TYPE AND TEXTURE

One of the beautiful things about Black hair is that it comes in all types of textures, widths, and shapes. Being such a diverse ethnic group, you really can’t label our hair as one type.

Andre Walker, known for working on Oprah’s mane, hair classification system consists of eight different hair types from straight to kinky. Usually, our hair falls into three categories: 3c, 4a, and 4b

Before & After 2.0