Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is it...that when I google curly hair, or anything for curly hair...it is all AA specific?
I can not seem to find anything to help my white (not bi-racial) poor DD with extremely curly hair. I can not be the only one out there with a white child with curly hair.
Am I?
Shame on you OP. Why do you use the term "poor DD"? That says something about you that you will probably make her feel ashamed about her curly hair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if the product works for curls, why do you care if it's AA-geared? It won't turn your daughter brown or black...
Seriously? You don't realize that AA hair is different then white hair? What planet do you live on?
Human hair is human hair.
Yes. And blue eyes and brown eyes are both eyes.
And black skins and white skin are both skin.
Hair is hair - but we can all admit that AA hair and white hair have different properties, which is why they have different products - for different needs.
If you can't see that. Well. Whatever.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if the product works for curls, why do you care if it's AA-geared? It won't turn your daughter brown or black...
Seriously? You don't realize that AA hair is different then white hair? What planet do you live on?
Human hair is human hair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if the product works for curls, why do you care if it's AA-geared? It won't turn your daughter brown or black...
Seriously? You don't realize that AA hair is different then white hair? What planet do you live on?
Human hair is human hair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I assume you don't have curly hair?
If you are willing to spend the money, I highly recommend the DevaCurl line.
No - I have very, very straight hair. I have no idea what to do with it. Do I comb it? Brush it?
I feel like she's going to look back on her pictures from when she was younger and be embarassed.
Always dampen the hair, is what I found; use a widetooth comb or bursh like 1st and 3rd from leftAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I assume you don't have curly hair?
If you are willing to spend the money, I highly recommend the DevaCurl line.
No - I have very, very straight hair. I have no idea what to do with it. Do I comb it? Brush it?
I feel like she's going to look back on her pictures from when she was younger and be embarassed.

Anonymous wrote:Oh, but be careful what messages you send, OP! I have very curly/frizzy hair that my mother was always trying to find ways to help me style. I felt so ugly and insecure, and I think my low "hair self esteem" contributed to low "body self esteem," eating problems, etc. I wish my Mom had been brave enough to find a cute short no-maintenance cut for me when I was young (even though they were much less in-style than they are now), so that I could have grown up without avoiding the pool and sports that would require me to wash my hair, etc. When I think of the hours I spent as a teen in giant rollers, ironing my hair, and crying in front of the mirror -- what a waste!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if the product works for curls, why do you care if it's AA-geared? It won't turn your daughter brown or black...
Seriously? You don't realize that AA hair is different then white hair? What planet do you live on?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is it...that when I google curly hair, or anything for curly hair...it is all AA specific?
I can not seem to find anything to help my white (not bi-racial) poor DD with extremely curly hair. I can not be the only one out there with a white child with curly hair.
Am I?
Shame on you OP. Why do you use the term "poor DD"? That says something about you that you will probably make her feel ashamed about her curly hair.
Anonymous wrote:I assume you don't have curly hair?
If you are willing to spend the money, I highly recommend the DevaCurl line.
Anonymous wrote:if the product works for curls, why do you care if it's AA-geared? It won't turn your daughter brown or black...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is it...that when I google curly hair, or anything for curly hair...it is all AA specific?
I can not seem to find anything to help my white (not bi-racial) poor DD with extremely curly hair. I can not be the only one out there with a white child with curly hair.
Am I?
Shame on you OP. Why do you use the term "poor DD"? That says something about you that you will probably make her feel ashamed about her curly hair.