What Using One Product Line for a Month Did to My Natural Hair : I am Plentiful Hair Products





Click here to watch or watch below

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

FUNNIEST KIDS UNBOXING feat. Black Butterfly Boxes

Image
The girls do their first unboxing and they feature two Black Butterfly Boxes. This is so funny, I had to leave the part about the CANDY in. You can find these boxes at http://www.blackbutterflybeautiful.com Black Butterfly boxes are monthly subscription boxes for girls, tweens and teens 4-17 that deliver books featuring female characters of color plus other fun empowering and trendy products. Every month they feature one or more Women of Color, and items from Black Owned Business. Use code DISCOVERING5FLUTTER to get $5 off your first box. Watch below or click:  http://bit.ly/DN_Kids_Unboxing_Black_Butterfly
Read more

How to grow Natural Hair : The Easy Way

 Step-by-Step Guide to Growing Healthy Natural Hair Growing natural hair is about creating a healthy scalp, reducing breakage, and being consistent with your routine. Hair typically grows about ½ inch per month, so the goal is to retain as much length as possible. Step 1: Start with a Healthy Scalp Healthy hair begins with a healthy scalp. * Wash your scalp every 1–2 weeks. * Massage your scalp for 3–5 minutes several times a week to increase blood flow. * Treat dandruff, itchiness, or buildup promptly. * Keep your scalp clean without over-drying it. Step 2: Cleanse Your Hair Regularly * Use a sulfate-free shampoo to remove dirt and product buildup. * Clarify your hair once a month if you use a lot of styling products. * Focus shampoo on your scalp and let the suds cleanse the rest of your hair. Step 3: Deep Condition Weekly Moisturized hair is less likely to break. * Apply a deep conditioner after every wash. * Leave it on for 20–30 minutes. * Use heat (a hooded dryer or heat cap)...
Read more

How to deal with breakage when wearing your hair as an Afro

Image
  Wearing your hair in an Afro can be beautiful and versatile, but because the ends are exposed and curls can tangle easily, it's important to focus on moisture, gentle handling, and protection to minimize breakage. 1. Keep Your Hair Moisturized Afro-textured hair naturally struggles to retain moisture because the curls make it harder for natural oils to travel down the hair shaft. Try this routine: Mist your hair with water or a water-based leave-in conditioner. Seal in moisture with a lightweight oil or butter. Deep condition weekly. Pay special attention to your ends, which are the oldest and most fragile part of your hair. 2. Detangle Gently Aggressive detangling is one of the biggest causes of breakage. Best practices: Detangle on damp, conditioned hair. Use your fingers first before reaching for a comb. Work in sections. Start from the ends and gradually move upward. 3. Stretch Your Hair When Possible Constant shrinkage can increase tangling and single-strand knots. Ways to s...
Read more