DaTokenBlaqGuy Registered: Jan 27, 2009
Posts: 52
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| | May 10, 2010 at 08:12 AM | Reply with quote | #61 |
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Quote: Originally Posted by TangledWeb If we accept that not ever hair will be in place, sometimes it will stick out, frizz up, be nappy and realize that we and our children are still beautiful and we can be good parents and teachers in self love, learning to care for curly hair will be a breeze.  |
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Hmm Registered: April 24, 2008
Posts: 489
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| | May 10, 2010 at 06:59 PM | Reply with quote | #62 |
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You couldn't have said it better. I have to remind myself of this when I fix my daughters hair. I have to remind her not to worry about every hair not being where she wants it. I am natural and it took me a while to get used to my hair not laying not like it did with the creamy crack, lol. |
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Iceymom2be

Registered: April 14, 2008
Posts: 58
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| | May 10, 2010 at 11:18 PM | Reply with quote | #63 |
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I think it is great that people have more options now.. If you want to leave your hair "natural" good, if you want to straighten using chemicals or hot comb good.. Do what makes you happy. No one deserves to be criticized for how they choose to style their hair.
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DaTokenBlaqGuy Registered: Jan 27, 2009
Posts: 52
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| | May 11, 2010 at 09:15 AM | Reply with quote | #64 |
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Quote: Originally Posted by Iceymom2be If you want to leave your hair "natural" good, if you want to straighten using chemicals or hot comb good. No one deserves to be criticized for how they choose to style their hair.
You tell em, Icey! Relaxed hair don't make you look good. You make that relaxed hair look good. And then you have to finish by jerking your head and making it swish around like that Dr. Miracles commercial. |
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Launcelot_du_Lake

Registered: Sept 27, 2009
Posts: 245
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| | May 11, 2010 at 02:04 PM | Reply with quote | #65 |
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Quote: No one deserves to be criticized for how they choose to style their hair.
But do those giving the criticism deserve to be criticized? There's always a target. 
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Domirican7 Registered: July 01, 2010
Posts: 28
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| | July 28, 2010 at 03:57 AM | Reply with quote | #66 |
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How can a white parent of a mixed child be expected to automatically know how to do their child's hair? Like everything else in life things never done before or even attempted must be learned. No child comes with a handbook when they are born so no one should assume or make another feel bad about not knowing something especially as superficial as "doing hair". My own mother is Puerto Rican w/ wavy-curly hair and I am Puerto Rican/Dominican with tight curly hair and she had no idea how to do my hair for yrs. Many people would assume I was black because my hair was close to that texture.They recommended she relax my hair at age five and I wasn't given a choice in the matter and sadly I am now addicted to the "creamy crack" relaxer. I have been considering the natural approach lately. As a grown woman I would have to learn how to handle my own "mixed" hair. I also have two mulatto sons but if ever I should have a daughter I still wouldn't automatically know how to take care of her hair but I could and definitely would learn.  |
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