In today’s day and age, it shouldn’t be a secret that wig-life is alive and well, especially within the Black community, so this week we asked four local women who love rocking extensions on what wearing wigs means to them.
for colour inspiration. I love that they use wigs to create their own characters for that day, whether it’s for a party or just to grocery shop. These girls are constantly switching things up with their wig, makeup and outfit combos to create these striking fantasy looks that I really admire. They’re both very over the top and dramatic, but it reminds me to be playful with how I express myself through clothes, hair and makeup.
“Moisturising my own hair before doing my protective style. That way I know that when I remove my wig, I can wear my natural hair as an Afro right away.”. She has been such an inspiration since the beginning of my hair journey and is still my favourite. She is so good with her hair. I love that she does everything herself and changes her hairstyle very often. I wish I had the patience to do so as well!”“My hair is everything to me, and I’ve had such a hair journey, like many Black women.
“I have been rocking wigs for about 10 years now. I started in grade 10, buying my first bundle and watching tutorials on YouTube on how to make a U-part wig. My go-to wig style is always big and sassy, like my personality. I love curls, but I also wear straight hair looks that have volume. I love the versatility of wigs. They also have the ability to provide a certain kind of confidence you cannot explain. I’m sure other Black women understand what I mean by that.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
John Cena Donates $1 Million to Black Lives Matter: 'Be Brave and Open-Minded'John Cena matched a donation made by the popular K-Pop band, BTS, as part of the MatchAMillion initiative
続きを読む »
Asian American Women Must Stand with the Black Lives Matter Movement'To be an Asian American woman in the United States is to have a complicated relationship with whiteness... But there is no one that has been hurt more by White America than Black people (specifically Black women).'
続きを読む »
Annecy 2020: COVID Resilience, Black Women Animators Debate, SVOD Revolution, Buzz TitlesThere are few festivals in the world which are more of a delight to attend than France’s Annecy Intl. Animation Film Festival, nestling in a fairy tale-looking town on the edge of a lake, backed by…
続きを読む »
Black Women Are Crafting a Culinary Movement in LA’s Diverse Antelope ValleyTwo black-owned comfort food restaurants in Lancaster speak to the changing demographics — and dining needs — of LA’s far-flung suburbs
続きを読む »
Supporting Black People in Beauty Goes Deeper Than Buying BlackThere is work to be done at every level of our lives. Here are a few immediate efforts that must be made.
続きを読む »