Weena // Natural Hair Style Icon
Hey Leila! Your blog is awesome and I thought I can talk about my city..Montreal, Canada 🙂 -Weena Montreal, Canada BGLH: Where are you from?
Hey Leila! Your blog is awesome and I thought I can talk about my city..Montreal, Canada 🙂 -Weena Montreal, Canada BGLH: Where are you from?
So I was curious after our recent discussion on regimens gone wild: In your opinion, what products or ingredients are the bedrock of a solid
“One day, with my little mini-fro, I was riding the lightrail and this older black woman sits in front of me (she looked late 50’s-ish).
***Update 7/13/2009… Two individuals quoted in this article have written letters of protest about the way their comments were construed. Instead of posting the letters
“The U.S. really pushes light skin, and straight hair BUT I am seeing the U.S. incorporate more ethnic beauty in the media. It’s so refreshing!!!”
BGLH: Why did you decide to shave off a third of your hair? Gina: i’m a very impulsive person! sometimes too much so! a while
I am very happy to feature Claire Sulmers from the Fashion Bomb as a Monday Style Icon on BGLH. The Fashion Bomb is an award-winning
“Natural hair shouldn’t be something that catches people’s attention for negative reasons, it should be something normalized in the black community. It’s so crazy how
So, in my experience as a natural, being “true to myself” has meant growing my hair out to be thick and healthy. But what if
I came across this photo of U.S. President Barack Obama yesterday. Apparently a black boy was invited to the White House and asked Obama if
Being natural is … a great buffer from sorting out the troll boys from the keepers. Why waste your time with a man who is
“i grew up in a family where i was told i was “lucky” to have the hair i do. i was told in grade school
We typically profile style icons on Monday but we’re switching things up a bit in anticipation of our ‘1,000 follower festivities’ this weekend and early
I’m pro natural hair because it’s natural, it’s ours, it’s mine and no one, no standard or beauty or ugliness, no stereotype should dictate what