ayanfe96:
So asides ayozainy and I, no one else in dis social platform got moremi?

mayapop:
i love your blog.

Yields:

Yes, about two months, actually. Typically, I keep my braids in from a month 1/2 to two months. Sometimes if I'm really missing my hair and want the braids out, I keep them in for a month. I have also kept braids in (with regular attachment - xpressions hair) for about two months - last year and earlier this year). Most of the time, I do yarn braids, tho. They do hold pretty well b/c they don't slip like regular attachments. How do you take care of your hair when in braids? They shouldn't start to look old after a week.

Yields:

eeyaah, sorry. It will grow back, I promise.

If you wash your braids and don't rinse thoroughly, overtime you will get a ball of buildup at the roots. If you leave those braids in for a long time, it would be difficult to comb out that buildup and when you do you will lose hair along with that clump/ball of buildup. Typically, 5 weeks isn't a long time. I've kept braids in longer and never had problems. I do redo some of my braids after a couple of weeks, especially if they're starting to slip at the roots/gotten loose at the roots because of the new growth. This is the other culprit for loss of hair during braid take-down: slippage. When you see you're braids are starting to slip at the roots, either rodo them or take them out completely. If you leave them like that for a long time, the line where the attachment and your hair meets will harbour buildup: residue from shampoo & conditioners, braid sprays and just dirt, and it would be difficult combing out that part without losing hair. The last suggestion is to use a braid spray that make it easy to takes out braids. You will find them at black beauty supply stores. They will soften that clump of buildup so it comes out easily and you lose less hair.

Yields:

eeyaah, sorry. It will grow back, I promise.

If you wash your braids and don't rinse thoroughly, overtime you will get a ball of buildup at the roots. If you leave those braids in for a long time, it would be difficult to comb out that buildup and when you do you will lose hair along with that clump/ball of buildup. Typically, 5 weeks isn't a long time. I've kept braids in longer and never had problems. I do redo some of my braids after a couple of weeks, especially if they're starting to slip at the roots/gotten loose at the roots because of the new growth. This is the other culprit for loss of hair during braid take-down: slippage. When you see your braids are starting to slip at the roots, either rodo them or take them out completely. If you leave them like that for a long time, the line where the attachment and your hair meets will harbour buildup: residue from shampoo & conditioners, braid sprays and just dirt, and it would be difficult combing out that part without losing hair. The last suggestion is to use a braid spray that make it easy to take out braids. You will find them at black beauty supply stores. They will soften that clump of buildup so it comes out easily and you lose less hair.

EFOSAVAL:


Lol really happy that you know you can do it too.
The sewing machines you mentioned now are both the same in terms of functions since they both do straight sewing.but as regards operating it that's where they are different. The type obioma has is the table top sewing machines type.and it can be operated manually by using your hand or electrically

the other type is the regular sewing one which you use your leg to peddle .I will personally recommend that you get this type and not the obioma one biko coz it will make you enjoy the sewing process more

tapingil:


the 'obioma' machune and the tailor's machine are one and the same..its jus that the tailors machine is controlled with the legs while the 'obioma' is hand controlled...

BoiledCorn:
muah

philtrum:


A shopping mall in Ogun state...

philtrum:
sorry I skipped a word it is Indian hemp hair cream .......pics attached

philtrum:
sorry I skipped a word it is Indian hemp hair cream .......pics attached