Willow Smith is always switching up her hair and we’re particularly loving her new look — pastel purple. Pastel colors are growing in popularity in the natural hair community, with women dipping their coils and curls in turquoise, pink and purple. And we have to see, Willow’s pastel wig is pretty cute. What do you think?
71 Responses
to me this child is such a poor example to any preteen. she does not have any business parading herself in public like something for sale. why don’t we ever hear of her grades in school and her homelife? what is her relationship with God who made her?her type don’t last very long because at 12 she is already in mid life and in 10 years time, she would have expird!! poor child!! a creation of someones’ imaginations!
How is she “parading herself in public”? She’s just living her life. She’s a fine example of a preteen; the only difference from many others is that her parents give her the freedom to express herself in fun, creative ways. She’s cute.
Her home life really isn’t anyone’s business.
I agree. When does a child actually be able to explore the joy of just being a child? There’s always enough time to discover who you are as you get older. Even when she was younger, it seemed as though she were going on twenty.
If you want to hear about her “grades in school and her home life” you might try looking some where other than a HAIR BLOG! Just saying
I think 12 is still pretty young for a girl to be expressing herself in that manner. This isn’t only because I’m a parent but I was once a 12 year old girl and to be honest I think this is giving the wrong message to our young black girls about self expression. Self expression isn’t just in relation to style, hair and or physical appearance for that matter. It is much more than that. This society has made it that overstimulating the sense of sight with physical appearance is what makes you important and or worthy as an individual. Yes, physical appearance can bring some rewards to self esteem but women are much more than “pretty” beings. I can’t wait till we as black women get past the nonsense of how we look and focus on what is important as a whole. Your hair, your clothes, your height, your weight, all just aspects of you but it’s your soul that makes those things of value. Sustenance is from within, true freedom of expression is when you don’t have to look a certain way to feel accomplished, appreciated, acknowledged, worthy, loved, the list can go on. Nonetheless, it’s cool that she is getting the time to experiment, I just think it’s too soon, she has her late teens (I’d say 16, 17, 18 and so forth to experiment with different looks) it’s like these youngsters want to move past the stage of being teenagers and be grown. I’m sorry but her and her friend don’t look like 12 year olds. I bet some of you as much as you like to condone this, didn’t look like her when you were twelve even when you were considered stylish. Couldn’t be me and mine, I would love for my daughter to have this kind of style when she is older but not now. When I was coming up (truth be told!), the girls that looked as refined as her at that age had made a name for themselves by high school. It’s not “SLUT SHAMING” it is the truth, those girls wanted to appeal to the boys in school and they did so. I’m not saying that this is always true but this is a proven fact throughout time. I really wish mothers out there would challenge their daughter’s mind rather than their appearance, cause this is just another form of self-loathing in reality. I would love to hear Willow speak about how her education, maybe her favorite subject, what motivated her to be an entertainer besides the obvious. I would also love to hear her speak on how she view herself among her peers, or where does she see herself in 5 years cause this is where her true self will shine through. Children need direction, not style. Self expression is a variation of arts not just fashion.
20 years old and I didn’t take photos like that at her age. Nor did I ever want to. Why? Because those faces faces are making all the creeps in Pedo Valley clap happily right now. Even I knew that.
*shudders*
How are people congratulating this behavior and saying this is self expression? If your daughter was making faces like that to a camera, would you claim it as self expression and high five her? What if she went as far to post it on Tmblr. Now men and boys are commenting on her “self expression” and you one day found it online. It’s okay everyone is being skanky, I will do it too. It’s okay since everyone is murdering, let me take part. We were all doing it.
When I saw those faces, I as thinking,”great she’s having fun. Then I got to the last two.”
They were lude and VERY suggestive.
Willow is heading down a dark alley really fast if she keeps posting photos like that.
Did we all forget suddenly what sex is? Or how powerful it feels.
Well I sure didn’t and I know, though finding your sexuality as a early teen is a major part in growing up IT IS NOT OK to publicize it. To me this is like a fifteen year old tweeting “I found the big O.” The creepy part is the mothers (some of you commentator are mothers , right?) are welcoming this behavior and even cheering it on. Go Willow, go, make lude sexual faces at the cameras, though you are twelve. It’s okay, society says so now. Does that even sound strange to you? Self expression more like sex expression. Look at the last photo and TELL ME if that doesn’t look sexual.And for you people claiming people are to uptight about sex. No, media is to out right with it and you’ve been conditioned to think anyone who has any privacy about their sexuality is uptight.
The people on these forums worship celebrities to much. They are just people. And go Bri! You tell em’!
Just read all the comments since I was on this site earlier this week, and the whole acceptance that girls are exposed to sexually suggestive images so its just an expression of their environment is a cop-out. I was exposed to the same images, but I had parents that made me realize that just because I saw other kids making these faces and dressing in such a way didn’t mean that I had to do it as well and that I should express myself in a way that showcased my talents and positive attributes as a person. I see people saying Willow is an artist and she’s just expressing herself, but is she really? If her idea of expressing herself is by making the same suggestive faces that many of y’all have admitted to doing yourself, is that really self-expression, or is it the result of social conditioning to make her think that she is consciously making that choice? Its not self-expression if its an ideal that is pushed on them due to the images and messages sent to girls all around the world. I think many of you have it wrong; how you present yourself to the world IS connected to how you view yourself whether its conscious or unconscious. If you think its separate, you’d be wrong. Every choice we make in life, from the smallest ones to the monumental decisions, we put a part of ourselves into it, which is why no two people can look at a situation and see it exactly the same way.
Lastly, you have to stop drawing a line between celebs and “regular folk” like we’re all so different. We’re not any different except that one has more money and name recognition. That’s it. We all know plenty of people with insane amounts of talent who never got their big break. Celebrities are just people who got lucky.
Brilliant reply, Bri.
I love the colour 🙂 , don’t care to much about the style/ cut its in though
Come on guys, isn’t Willow an artist? Of course she will post pictures of her that will have people talk about it and she knows it. Her wig is cute and she is having fun. As long as she is not harming herself or anybody around we should be avoiding harsh comments about a sexually oriented picture that some of us seem to focus on too much. Are we afraid that she might influence little girls and adolescents in the wrong way? Well if for some of us that’s the case then what type of parents are we then? If we believe that we are good examples for our kids and that we are raising them the right way to become wise and mature adults then we shouldn’t be afraid of any bad influence on them instead, they will turn the bad influence around into a good one or simply avoid it.
Let Willow make her own life experiences and her parents take responsibilities for it because at the end of day they are the ones raising her and nobody else also, it doesn’t matter whether they are public personalities or not because they are just Human beings like us with the very same feelings and not a different E.T species coming from a far away galaxy. Last but not least, this a website where the topic is hair so please let’s focus on that besides nobody can be happy if constantly negatively criticize. Live and let live
I see nothing wrong with any photos or her style. I mean like it was said before, we all have done try to be like the models in the magazines, posing in the mirrors of our mama’s or gramama’s bedrooms or sometimes they’ll even grab the camera for you. If Willow want’s to rock a wig let her do it, it doesn’t mean she’s self conscience about her natural looks. She’s just switching it up. Beating a child for expressing themselves is by far the most terrible thing I ever heard in my life. Like for example, when a child paints on the walls. Maybe instead of beating the child senseless, guide him/her to paint on other things like paper, or let them express themselves in their own bedroom. I know when I was a kid I was doing the same thing as Willow…well minus the purple wig haha and Im 24, no kids, not fast and freaky and have a good paying job. I’m sure she’ll do just fine in life. She’s just thinking out of the box 🙂
the semi-sexy poses she is doing…is.only the beginning…I feel sorry for her
Everyone wants to be best friends with their kids. No one wants to be the leader. That’s what’s wrong with parents now. No disciple! I am gonna assume a lot of the comments are coming from black natural woman. Black woman have the stereotype of getting knocked up and being on food stamps and wic. It all starts at home. Young girls now get pregnant so fast that it almost considered normal. So with that I will say she is a perfect example of a girl who will end up knocked up and a black version of lindsay lohan if she does not get some guidance now. Don’t wait till some one is knoced up to say shame on you. Look who’s she’s hanging with. Fast lloking woman with their chest all out and tight clothes. As soon as she gets a little older that’s exactly what she’s gonna try and do. No one is looking at the bigger picture. If your child says I wanna express myself let them draw a picture but hanging with fast loking woman and taking sexy face pics will lead to more because its being encouraged. Why can’t someone say willow you are beautiful with ur natural hair and u dont have to show all your goodies like these woman u look up too. You are better than that. And telling the truth is not judging. She is headed down the wrong road. Like the bible says this world is waxing worse and worse. Peopl better wake up. A apple tree can’t get mad cuz I call it wht it is a apple tree. I’m just keeping it real.
Keeping it real? It is a sad day in America when a young lady can be labeled fast and freaky because of the clothes on her back. I don’t believe that anyones sexual escapades are the business of others, and a child at the age of 12 that has fun throwing on wigs and acting out as all kids do, seems rather normal. She is not damaging her body in anyway and you cannot judge the actions of her friends without knowing them. The reality is that at the age of 12 her body is probably going through its natural changes and how she chooses to cope is a tough time in any girls life. If the worst she is doing is prancing around in a purple wig and making faces at a camera, then good for her. There are those less fortunate that get into a lot more craziness, that they can’t come back from. People express themselves everyday through more than just visual arts, but in the way they carry themselves. Whether its cutting your hair, or your style of dress, that free right to do with your appearance what you wish is a crucial part of life. There was a time in our history when just being a black woman labeled you sexually immoral and loose, and it was not a crime to rape a black woman. And while that may sound extreme when referring to a 12 year old girl who wants to flaunt a purple wig in 2013, it should at least exaggerate the point of looks not defining you as a person.
Woman of all ages shouldn’t fear expressing themselves for fear that they will be judged so harshly. At the end of the day, what the public knows of Willow’s life can a manipulation of opinion, media, and assumption. Maybe her parents are raising her well, maybe not, but no one can predict the future of others or even themselves, and as the old saying goes, you know what they say about those that assume… 🙂
Taylor, I agree with every word you spoke down to the letter. Maybe this isn’t the place for this, but I feel that we have a real problem as a community with letting our women freely express themselves–in style, work, and by voice. Wearing age-appropriate clothing that shows skin* is not an immediate trip down the road of depravity, and neither is taking a picture with a suggestive pose.
You want to keep it real? Here’s my real: I grew up in a severely restrictive household. I didn’t get to pick my own clothes until I was 14, and didn’t get a curfew of midnight until I was a senior in high school. When I was allowed out, my parents made me call them every single time somebody new showed up to hang out and/or every single time we switched locations (even if they already knew everywhere I was going). I wasn’t really allowed to date until I was 17.
When I went away to college, all of that went out the window. I partied hard–because I never had, and all of the booze and depravity looked like fun from the outside. Besides, my classmates did it all through high school, how bad could it be? Sheltering made me really naive and vulnerable. Over my entire college career, I would say I made every single mistake that one could possibly make–and some of them put me into the worst situations a woman can imagine. I’m still dealing with residual issues.
Please understand: I’m aware that I made my own choices, and my parents aren’t responsible for them. But I do hold them responsible for making the wrong choices so much more attractive than the right ones.
When you tell your daughter that she’s any variation on the word slut for wearing a low-cut top (as my parents did), or dying her hair an unnatural color, you are sending the message that she’s worthless for wanting to express herself. You’re telling her that women who dare to show skin or look different from the masses are not to be respected, and only two things can result from it: she’ll either begin to hate herself for wanting to wear certain things and for displaying her sexuality (as I did), or she’ll start hating and disrespecting the women who do so. That last one won’t work well for her when she hits the real world, but the former result is totally why my college years were a nightmare.
I was lucky–I realized that my path had become a spiral and pulled myself out of it. Your daughters may not be as lucky if you continue to teach them that their outer appearance signifies their worth. Nothing wrong with teaching our girls to dress properly, speak respectfully, and act with diginity–but there is a line that I see crossed too many times within the Black community.
Oh and that asterisk was meant to be a side note–why do I see so many women with negative opinions of revealing clothing, yet nobody has a problem going to the beach/pool and wearing a swimsuit?? A bikini, tankini, and a one-piece all show way more than a low-cut top or booty shorts. JUST SAYING.
I have a daughter who just turned 13. The one thing I always tell her is she has time to be sexy later, not now. Reguardless of what they see on television and in magazines, it’s what you take the time to teach (not by embarassing them or bullying)they will grab onto. Some parents allow more expressiveness but I do believe children need and want boundaries. There are certain things they expect from parents. We have to be strong enough to give them those boundaries. Teach them. They will learn.
I personally like the wig on Willow. It’s a pretty color and goes well with her skin tone. I think that she is just like other girls her age, experimenting and trying out different things, trying to find their identity, which can be especially difficult if you are the child of a celebrity parent and there are always cameras in your face, whether you like it or not. However, like others, I do not like the last pose. It seems too sexually suggestive to me, but this is what most young girls are exposed to nowadays. They see this as normal because they see it all the time in Hollywood, in magazines, on tv, etc. Unfortunately, this type of sexually suggestive behavior(on the part of the adults) leads many girls to believe that they need to look or act a certain way to get attention or be well liked by others. Overall, I like the wig and don’t see a problem with it. And is it just me, or is it CRAZY how Willow and her brother look EXACTLY like their father??!
Lol!! I agree! They do look just like Will!!
Idk how I feel to be honest, she’s pretty and I like the wig.. the poses are kinda been there done that for me, but that’s what scares me. Knowing what I know and having been through what I’ve been through, I wouldn’t want my child to have that kind of attention that early, say what you want. However that isn’t my child and she is in a more protected environment so these pictures may forever just be pictures for her, but to a normal non-celebrity child in a not as protected environment..pictures like this weigh more, maybe they shouldn’t but they do.
I totally here you. I feel the same.
I think a fun exercise would be for all of the women on here to ask their husbands or significant others if they would want their daughter replicating this lol, since i’ve been through this already the answer was “h*ll no” amongst other things from MY father, and when I asked my S.O. it was that and then some lol, there was NO convincing them… maybe you guys can.
It just depends on the family, some things are acceptable for some people and some aren’t for others.
i admire willow she’s not trying to be her mom or dad or anyone she’s being her age playing in her lane feeling out who she is and why and what she wants to be. not taking on too much but doing enough to feel real. it’s so hard having celebrity parents and still be a kid while working its’ amazing she’s growing up so natural and grounded i love her experimenting with her style she’s an icon just being herself.
i totaly agree with you
I think Willow is such a beautiful young lady with a lot of self esteem! I love it.. 😉
I love it. Being a grown women in the work force with a purple Mohawk! I love her self expression I wish I had those balls a long time ago!
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Love love your hair!
Not a good look for young Willow. :/
She’s really coming into her own! She’s beautiful!
She needs a good beating if you ask me. Expression my eye! If you want to be confident work with what you got! they are letting her be too grow and she’s gonna end up fast and freaky if they dont get her in order now. Kids in that Hollywood environment seem to run wild and they are encouraging her to be wild. Its not innocent fun. This is not how a little girl nor a grown woman needs to be acting. She’s needs some disciple and a real role model Jesus!Her parents are letting her go down the wrong path by nurturing her foolishness.
what on earth… miss. it’s just hair. it’s just an instagram photo. you really do not know this child or her parents to make all of those ridiculous comments. shame on you for being so judgmental (“fast and freaky”??? why do you care about what someone else does sexually–which i doubt she’s doing because she’s 12!) and for being so ready to beat a child you don’t know. disgusting.
And what will beating her actually accomplish? SMH.
That’s cool. Everyone’s different; I’m 22, and I know I started making faces like that around 13.
I seriously doubt you that were growing up with the same social pressures as Willow. I know that I didn’t either, but I also know that my faces resulted from growing up in an area that lacked ethnic diversity, and at that time I was feeling a lot of pressure to be considered attractive via standards that don’t fit my ethnicity/culture.
Maybe it’s just me, but I think it’s silly to judge others by my own personal standards. They aren’t me. Their behaviors are influenced by THEIR perspective of THEIR environment. And if I can’t gain some understanding from putting myself in their shoes, then I can’t say anything about their path in life.
Anytime someone post a public picture, have a social media outlet, blog, or Vblog especially models/stars, they open themselves up to public judgment, comments be it subjectively or objectively. At 12, yessss she is still a child what bills, houses, and cars, did she own what job is she working? Can she legally drink,vote, or pay taxes??? and because of her star status, she might not have to. Heck, she’s not out of high school yet geeeeez! Exactly, ok pre-teen great! Be a kid as long as you can sex and being sexy and poising sexy will come later if you want that. Stay a virgin as long as you can don’t rush it. If they don’t want folks to comment then keep the sexy look behind closed doors…they know what they are doing….ratings too…news and pics good or bad as long as they are in the public view. She is still a child to me even at 12.
I simply stated I wasn’t feeling it is all. Not judging the girl. She’s a child and I love the fact that her mother encourages her individuality and unique style.
Not sure if social pressures have anything to do with her putting that type of picture in the public. I think she was simply being a kid and having fun. She probably didn’t realize what the picture conveyed. I, personally wouldn’t want these types of pictures of my young daughter on the net whether it was intentional or not 🙂
I wasn’t trying to shut down reasonable opinions, so my bad if it seems that way, but I will vehemently disagree with you on social pressures, Cherry. Girls today cannot escape the image of “sexy” that mass media superimposes on womanhood– and this society places a lot of emphasis on sex and beauty as the sun of a woman’s worth. When the generations proceeding mine grew up, it was just TV, magazines, and movies pushing that crap, but now, there’s also the Internet..and in the past, the Internet was not as strong of a societal factor as it is now. In fact, I feel that that may be why our perceptions of social pressures differ, Cherry. My formative years have been heavily influenced by online social media/networking, something that didn’t really affect tweens in the 90s.
And TWA, that’s why I made the distinction between a minor, an adolescent, and a child. Your description of a child defines a minor, to me. I don’t have children yet, but I have a lot of experience being around them and tweens/teens– and (also to me) they aren’t the same thing. I plan on placing a lot more responsibility and sharing a lot more knowledge with my potential future offspring when they’re 12 versus when they’re 8 or 9. I wouldn’t be happy if my daughter took a photo like that, but I’m not so certain that my future daughter would— because I plan to explain sex , society, and sexual connotations/implications before the age of 12.
I’m sorry I wrote a book lol. I get very passionate about the many facets within the juxtapositions of gender, age, and society 🙂
@ Cherry well said!
While I totally agree with previous sentiments on the wig (purple is cute, it’s appropriate for her age), I have some issue with the comments about her expression in the last pic; I feel like they spawn more from a slut-shaming attitude rather than actual concern.
If I am correct in assuming that Willow is 12, she’s not a child. Still a minor, yes, but technically, she is an adolescent. Adolescence is defined by the development of secondary sex characteristics, which (for most individuals) coincides with the devolopment of sexuality.
Whether we like it or not, young women in this society are socialized to openly express attributes of their sexuality during adolescence– that’s why there’s makeup and booty shorts for girls in Willow’s peer group. While I don’t think that a focus of “seduction” is healthy for 12 year old girls, I do think that it’s normal for Willow and other girls her age to make silly faces in photos like the one she made.
Besides, we totally made “sexy faces” in the mirror when we were her age too, don’t lie 🙂 We were just fortunate in that cameras weren’t always following us around to catch us acting a mess.
Exactly! I thought I was the only one… They totally turned this into a “dirty” thing. Willows pose gave me Victoria secret commercial, perhaps they should ban those so preteens arent inluenced?
At 12 I was still playing with Barbies and had no idea how to make sexy faces. I’m 32 and can barely make that face she’s making lol
“I have some issue with the comments about her expression in the last pic; I feel like they spawn more from a slut-shaming attitude rather than actual concern.”
I tire of the term “slut-shaming” being thrown about so easily nowadays. No one except the trolls is trying to “slut-shame” Willow. Oh, and yes Willow is still a child. These fancy terms are for different stages in their childhood, it doesn’t mean they aren’t children anymore when they reach “adolescence”. My niece, who is only a year younger than Willow, is definitely still a child. People nowadays want to push children out of childhood so quick nowadays, let them be kids now and deal with the whole issue of sexuality, adulthood, etc later.
This young lady is getting an opportunity to experiment and discover herself very early. Many young black girls/women don’t feel so free to try on different “identities” because we’re not raised to believe we have that right so much IMHO (cycles of insecurity and self hate are too blame IMO). The more she does this experimentation now, the more self-adjusted/self-aware she’ll be as an adult. How limited are children supposed to be? Provided that her parents are ensuring that no harm come to the child, why can’t she be given the latitude to make her own mistakes–best way to learn, I think. I don’t love the wig, but it’s not my life expression now is it? Let that child be. A lot of adults visit their own insecurities upon their children. Not saying anyone is/isn’t doing that here, and I get that if you put yourself in the public eye you invite scrutiny and judgement. But what’s more telling to me is what people choose to say about this young lady. An earlier post did mention her “lustful” poses and that I’m not too keen on and damn how do we combat the over-sexualization of our children? But young girls took pics like that long before her, she just happens to be highly visible. I’m just rambling y’all, excuse me.
Good ramble, girl! I feel you 1000%
Preach sister. As a woman who was raised to be ASHAMED of everything…I can attest first hand that Willow is on the right path to securing her own identity with self-esteem intact. I wish we all could have parents like the Smiths, there’d be less abuse and snarkiness in the world.
Um…I guess? I mean, she’s still a cutie. The wig is…well, something a child her age would rock. It’s not hideous *shrug*
Why does a straight textured wig merit discussion?
The wig is cute,i love the colour and willow is pretty.
Not feeling the wig itself, but the color is cute. She’s having fun which is what kids are supposed to do.
And another thing- I HATE when people come on controversial topics like this and say, “who cares what you think” when the article clearly says, “WHAT DO YOU THINK?” In bold letters -___-
Because questions like that just invite a whole bunch of people to come in and say “she shouldn’t be wearing her hair that way” or “is it right for her to have her hair in that style?” instead of just commenting on the hairstyle itself. I know I said “It doesn’t matter” because beyond my opinion of the actual style (I like it, but it’s not for me, btw) it’s none of my business to comment on her hair. Her MOTHER approved of it, so what’s disapproval from /us/ going to do about it? Stop her?
People are always so quick to judge and criticize on sites like this, it’s just a nice reminder that while your opinion is being asked for and is nice to know….it’s not really going to change anything here….so let’s calm down about it.
I understand completely but at the end of the day, BGLH DID ask for our opinion so if someone is voicing their opinion, they shouldn’t be automatically shut down because they don’t agree with the majority. Like you said, the respect factor plays a big role but saying you like the wig or not isn’t going to change Willow’s mind.
I am not really fond of Willow’s style in general (to put it nicely) but I find myself liking this style..a lot. It’s the best I’ve seen her look in a while.
Can’t say I wasn’t weirded out by those come-hither looks in the last pic though. But such is the world we live in today…
I really wish more people were a bit more willing to call certain things like it is. The look she has on her face in the last two pictures is inappropriate for a child her age. I don’t care about the wig, its the look on her face that I find disturbing. Just because she’s the child of a celebrity you like doesn’t mean you just pretend like you don’t see certain things. Go ahead and thumb me down if you want, but I won’t change my opinion.
Bobby, have several seats. That’s a child you’re talking about.
The last pic looks like she is ready to suck a ……
That was a really inappropriate thing to say. Why would you make that type of comment about a twelve year-old?
Just like her expression is inappropriate, your comment is even moreso.
disgusting
It must be nice to be her and have so much freedom with hair and style choices at her age. Imagine it could be worse. Drug, pregnant, jail, prostitution, baby-mamma-drama, disobedient to parents, etc….no need for semi-sexy pictures just be a kid as long as you can. Because after the 20s, pink and purple and outlandish hair styles aren’t cute or funny anymore. Possibly, She could have a stronger voice along with the wild and colorful hair style if she was willing to speak words positively about hair and choices. I do realize she is very young and having fun right now. That is why the, we as parents, need to instill in our babies/children you are fearfully and wonderfully made and beautiful as is and that your hair is good enough! #lovingme1st
I like the wig on her, I think it suits her well. I like that Willow isn’t afraid to experiment with her hair in the way she does and that her parents are supportive. Changing hair length,hair color, and experimenting with different wigs can be fun so I’m glad she is able to do that for herself. 😀
<3 U it!
I like the wig and think it’s completely appropriate for preteens/adolescents. The last picture taken is a bit too grown. Not feeling that at all …
I don’t understand when people say “this isn’t an appropriate look for a child”.
Then when is she supposed to wear dramatic pastel colors, when she’s an adult?
It’s just for fun and she’s enjoying herself. I don’t see anything wrong with it.
Me either. When she’s an adult she’ll be in the work force and people would says ‘she’s too old for that’. She’s young, she’s healthy, and she is a good kid. Why not let her try new things ? I love it. Especially bc it’s a wig and it’s not damaging her hair at all!
Interesting point Lola because I can’t imagine going to an office with purple hair some do and that’s on them. But I’m always saying that although those colors are pretty I couldn’t wear them because I have to work for a living. I also have a friend that allows her young girls to wear colors in their hair. It isn’t my child so who am I to say but my opinion has always been it’s inappropriate BUT after reading your comment it really made me think. You should be young fun and carefree as a child right?
Since it’s just a wig, I think it’s okay…
Not an appropriate look for a child
She likes it, Jada approves of it, who cares what the rest of us think?
Hmmm not really feeling the wig… =/
She is absolutely beautiful! Not to sure about the choice of wig, with my daughter being the same age as her i don’t think i would see it as appropriate. Then again she isn’t my child so carry on 🙂
She’s a very cute girl. How old is she though? Sometimes I feel like those lustful looks in some of her pics, an example the very last one, make her look very adult. She’s very cute though.