African style week, himba women red clay treatment
i did a bit of web research, and found that himba women coat their hair with red clay as a protective treatment. i don’t know
i did a bit of web research, and found that himba women coat their hair with red clay as a protective treatment. i don’t know
so i tried my banana/coconut conditioner last night… and i’ll start by saying that i spent 3 hours picking banana particles out of my napps…
#1#2#3#4#5***thanks sue for sending the additional photos! and a million thanks to sugabelly for sending the bulk… girl, you just don’t know***
Wendy is, seriously, one of the hottest chicks in the natural hair game. she’s been featured on my blog more times than i can count,
#1so, apparently, a significant portion of the BGLH community believes that length/growth is not necessarily a sign of hair health… which effectively cast me as
so, lina is going to kick off our rock solid regimen series… this is part one. she was recently featured on keep it kinky, so
i know this is more like ‘sunday retrospective’ material, but the recent length/growth/strand retention discussion ruffled feathers, and some things, i’m sure, have been left
so i just ‘happened’ upon on n-q’s fotki (click here) a few days ago… and was like oh. my. goodness… the first thing that amazed
so, once in a while, i will dig into the BGLH archives and profile a “style icon” i’ve featured in the past (though i used
cut it out! yeah i said it…the dreaded c-word! get rid of damaged hair!if it’s raggedy, it needs to go! ladies if your ends are
so, in our ‘style icon’ series, i want to introduce women with different aesthetics. sensiu, who lives in france and does some modeling in addition
this is a famous street in Delt called de oranje plantage. there are very old beautiful houses in Delft. i live across that street.a bridge