Black Hairsytles | Sophisticate's <b>Black Hair Styles</b> and Care Guide » Africa Miranda <b>...</b> | Blog Black Hair Styles |
- Sophisticate's <b>Black Hair Styles</b> and Care Guide » Africa Miranda <b>...</b>
- Crazy On Tap - US Army bans <b>black hair styles</b>
- Sophisticate's <b>Black Hair Styles</b> and Care Guide » BEY IN BRAIDS!
- Braids, <b>Hair</b> Growth and Length Retention | thirstyroots.com: <b>Black</b> <b>...</b>
Sophisticate's <b>Black Hair Styles</b> and Care Guide » Africa Miranda <b>...</b> Posted: 06 Jun 2014 08:43 AM PDT
Africa Miranda is a true triple threat—she sings, acts and models! Now she has one more profession to add to her list of accomplishments: she's been named the new brand ambassador by the Crème of Nature haircare company.
The star of Bravo's hit new show The New Atlanta is no stranger to the beauty world, as she's the creator of the blog The Harnista Chronicles and co-creator of the show LipStick Junkies. She's also been featured in Sophisticate's Black Hair with an exclusive photo shoot and interview (the photo above is from our gorgeous session!). Now she'll be using her vibrant personality to spread the word about Crème of Nature's new Argan Oil for Curls product line by attending special events and hosting Twitter chats.
"I remember my mother using Crème of Nature on my hair as a little girl," says Africa. "This appointment is a dream come true for me. I'm humbled and I am looking forward to making this an amazing year with Crème of Nature." | |
Crazy On Tap - US Army bans <b>black hair styles</b> Posted: 06 Jun 2014 05:57 AM PDT | US Army bans black hair styles"None of the new standards, whether pertaining to tattoos, grooming, jewellery, etc, are designed to discriminate against any gender, race, or ethnic background." "None of the new standards, whether pertaining to tattoos, grooming, jewellery, etc, are designed to discriminate against any gender, race, or ethnic background." Of course they'd say that. "None of the new standards, whether pertaining to tattoos, grooming, jewellery, etc, are designed to discriminate against any gender, race, or ethnic background." This is an example of double-speak. The words do not match the facts. If you read the story, the fact is that the army did indeed ban black hair styles. If you read the article, you'll find the Army did not ban "black hair styles", they banned extreme hair styles. Which they'd already banned before. So who's indulging in double-speak here? You, who are accusing the Army of "banning black hair styles", because they banned some extreme hair styles? Or the Army, because they specifically say these are NOT racially motivated? English: It's ambiguous. If you'd like to reduce the ambiguity, that would be nice. If you'd like to use the ambiguity to bash the US Military, that's kind of pointless, especially as they've said without ambiguity that is not their goal. Here's a try: Yes, the Army has banned a certain number of typically black hair-styles, because they are extreme (NOT because they are "black"). The Army has all along banned many WHITE "hairstyles" also, because THEY are too "extreme". Well, "extreme" is my word, the reason they banned them is that are they are too hard to take care of in the field, encourage lice infestation, and some make it difficult to wear gas-masks. But to take that banning and use ambiguous English to imply the Army is racist is a bridge too far. Is it the army's fault that black hairstyles are so extreme? NO The army just wants to ban Extremeness and it just so happens that most black hairstyles fit the army's definition of extreme. Why do black people have to be so extreme? Sounds to me like black people have the problem, not the army. "The Army has all along banned many WHITE "hairstyles" also, because THEY are too "extreme"." How come only blacks are complaining now? It's not only blacks complaining, but then if the BBC article actually mentioned that, it would weaken their "racist Army" argument. Note the Army HAS taken note of all the complaints, and IS reviewing the policy. Blacks these days are just more extreme than whit people. But the army isnt about all that exteme hip-hop rap jungle stuff. These uppity negroes need to just shut up or go back to the inner city. No, but thanks for playing "Fuck the truth, let's let Orwell confirm our cynicism". Seems to me they could mandate shaved or buzz-cut for everyone regardless of gender or race on the grounds of efficiency and hygiene in the field. There's no discrimination here at all! In its majestic equality, the law forbids jew and gentile alike from wearing kippas, from performing circumcisions, and from engaging in kosher slaughter practices. To say these laws only apply to jews is a lie! The law applies equally to all. OK, so the new rules ban FACIAL TATTOOS and KNUCKLE tattoos where your knuckles say "KILL" and "CRIPS". I have never seen a black with a facial tattoo. That's something that hard core white supremacist skinheads do. With the knuckle tattoo, that's a latino gang thing. I'd say a near head shave is pretty extreme. If you are in a combat zone, OK, it makes sense for hygiene regions. But flying a desk somewhere in Oklahoma? what's the point. Oh, we don't want soldiers expressing themselves to much. Because we own their ass. That's the point. "I'd say a near head shave is pretty extreme." Maybe that's why so many corporate executives do it. "But flying a desk somewhere in Oklahoma?" The new rules are not about desk jobs or deployed in a tent, they are about how you can behave and dress in your private free time off duty. Plenty of white ethnic groups over the centuries wore long hair, braided hair and body tattoos. Especially notable were the Vikings and Celts. So why can't soldiers have hair like them? Oh it must be oppression! I always wondered what did they do with their long hair in close combat. I mean, what if your opponent just grabs your hair? The point everybody is skipping over is that black hair is naturally curly, not straight. Where white people generally need a "perm" to make hair curly, black people generally need a "perm" to make their hair straight. If you want to avoid high maintenance hairstyles and leave it close to natural, you will end up with something like an "Afro" hairstyle. Which apparently is not liked by the US Army. |
Sophisticate's <b>Black Hair Styles</b> and Care Guide » BEY IN BRAIDS! Posted: 05 Jun 2014 08:53 AM PDT Which look do you like better? Trick question: It's the same ultra-long braided coif as worn (and posted on her Instagram account) by music diva Beyoncé ! We can't help but think Bey is getting ready for her seasonal foray into braids by stepping out in these golden lengths. Worn over one shoulder and allowed to cascade past the waist, these plaits befit any sister who loves attention…Why, that would be you! | |
Braids, <b>Hair</b> Growth and Length Retention | thirstyroots.com: <b>Black</b> <b>...</b> Posted: 09 Jun 2014 12:44 PM PDT Braids are very popular amongst African American women and we personally love them here at ThirstyRoots.com. There are so many things you can do with braids such as using them for protective styling. Braiding your hair is by far the easiest and one of the most effective ways to protect your hair. However, there are some correct and incorrect ways to rock braids. For maximum length retention and minimizing hair damage you should know more about the sizes used in braiding hair. Pen or Pencil Sized Braids – Tensile strength is important and this particular size is the most ideal. Small enough to easily style and maneuver when washing, conditioning or coating the hair with your favorite products. Chunky Braids – Very good for length retention but require more take downs for proper maintenance of conditioning and washing. These thick braids don't work for everybody and look overpowering in presentation at times. Micro Braids – We can't forget this popular technique that use to dominate the urban streets years ago. These super small braids look good and many women love them. However, they are the most dangerous for your hairline and hair health. Micros are very stressful on your natural thirsty roots and can cause traction alopecia if worn too long or too often. Even though braids come in a variety of sized creations we have found that most African American women have more success with sizes between micro and pen braid widths. WHY? ANSWER: Weight & Tensile Strength
To wrap things up, braids and twisting your thirsty roots is good for length retention and protective styling as long as you properly wear them. Good routine maintenance of washing, moisturizing and conditioning is mandatory. Covering them at night and avoiding tight styling options while rocking your braids is also required for maximum results. This will help you maintain 1 to 1 1/2 inches of hair growth per month. P.S. Rotate braiding your edges if you are a frequent client of braids. This is a delicate area and it will help avoid traction alopecia or balding around your edges. Category: Hair Care |
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