₦airaland Forum

We4all:
This is absolute garbage a comparison. We talking natural endowment you talking artificial accessories. Always ponder before you counter an argument. Mimicking something belonging to a group of people naturally is identity crisis.

When you go abroad, why don't you go with your native wears? Why try to copy the westerner's mode of dressing? At least be confident enough to show off your African culture by wearing your agbada 247.

Yashita:
African/Nigerian women love hair attachments and wigs. I just don’t like putting on my head anything that is not growing naturally from my head.

These Asian women that we see their hair as the world’s standard of beauty carry their natural hair year in year out all through the seasons (winter/summer/spring/fall) taking care of their hairs with their locally made products and never feeling the need to wear wigs to “protect” their hairs during harsh seasons.

In fact, when I get rich, I’d like to start a movement/NGO to help African women emancipate themselves from mental slavery. Our natural Afro hair should be our standard of beauty.

We can research and locally produce hair care products and accessories. Grants would be given to researchers/manufacturers of Afro hair products.

Natural Afro hair stylists will be rewarded from time to time.

Schools and higher institutions will be visited often time to sensitise people/girls/women to embrace their Afro hair and be stylish with it.

There’d be a TV show/program where natural hair carriers would creatively style their hairs and earn like BBN, etc.

When would this start?

transient123:
How people wear wig is and will forever be a puzzle to me.

Why are humans always telling their Creator He isn't good at creating, reason for always want to reframe or what.

Ohislee:
It is actually her business and it affects all we blacks.

At the end of the day, we all get stereotyped because of our choices and behaviour as a people.

When the insults come, it will not limited to KaptainRobin alone: Nobody would say KaptainRobin has low self-esteem because of her preference for fake hair, it would be all black women have low self-esteem because of their preference for fake hair.

watchwoski:
okay oo i hope to see if that is really going to work

Yashita:
African/Nigerian women love hair attachments and wigs. I just don’t like putting on my head anything that is not growing naturally from my head.

These Asian women that we see their hair as the world’s standard of beauty carry their natural hair year in year out all through the seasons (winter/summer/spring/fall) taking care of their hairs with their locally made products and never feeling the need to wear wigs to “protect” their hairs during harsh seasons.

In fact, when I get rich, I’d like to start a movement/NGO to help African women emancipate themselves from mental slavery. Our natural Afro hair should be our standard of beauty.

We can research and locally produce hair care products and accessories. Grants would be given to researchers/manufacturers of Afro hair products.

Natural Afro hair stylists will be rewarded from time to time.

Schools and higher institutions will be visited often time to sensitise people/girls/women to embrace their Afro hair and be stylish with it.

There’d be a TV show/program where natural hair carriers would creatively style their hairs and earn like BBN, etc.

When would this start?

We4all:
Convince your partner to rock weaving and leave other women alone bayi.

Yashita:
African/Nigerian women love hair attachments and wigs. I just don’t like putting on my head anything that is not growing naturally from my head.

These Asian women that we see their hair as the world’s standard of beauty carry their natural hair year in year out all through the seasons (winter/summer/spring/fall) taking care of their hairs with their locally made products and never feeling the need to wear wigs to “protect” their hairs during harsh seasons.

In fact, when I get rich, I’d like to start a movement/NGO to help African women emancipate themselves from mental slavery. Our natural Afro hair should be our standard of beauty.

We can research and locally produce hair care products and accessories. Grants would be given to researchers/manufacturers of Afro hair products.

Natural Afro hair stylists will be rewarded from time to time.

Schools and higher institutions will be visited often time to sensitise people/girls/women to embrace their Afro hair and be stylish with it.

There’d be a TV show/program where natural hair carriers would creatively style their hairs and earn like BBN, etc.

When would this start?

We4all:
I presume you don't wear cologne because God gave you a natural body scent. You should also never cover your head with cap because God gave you a nice hair. If you do these things, then you are as confused as a transgender.

transient123:
I do prefer silence when I see submissions showing some thought-set that are very asymmetrical and has no comparison with raised issues or substance,but, I decide to give this a response perhaps it will be of help to others.

Nawaaaao, how can you even compare a cap with hair, maybe there are now caps in the form of hair which I don't even know or heard off that people even mistaken as hair and not cap. For the cologne, it must be a thing that surely changes the outlook of the wearer right? Perhaps cologne are something like another skin pad to conceal ones skin texture or colour I guess and not perfume like??

ifytrik:
I still prefer wig to attachment and that nonsense called brazilian wool, my wife will not plate hair, instead she will Barb her hair and I will buy like four different types of wigs for her

transient123:
I do prefer silence when I see submissions showing some thought-set that are very asymmetrical and has no comparison with raised issues or substance,but, I decide to give this a response perhaps it will be of help to others.

Nawaaaao, how can you even compare a cap with hair, maybe there are now caps in the form of hair which I don't even know or heard off that people even mistaken as hair and not cap. For the cologne, it must be a thing that surely changes the outlook of the wearer right? Perhaps cologne are something like another skin pad to conceal ones skin texture or colour I guess and not perfume like??

essienvictore:
Smart moves, this is a great way to minimise cost in 2024.

Yashita:
Thank you for this. Now you see that people's thought processes are different and majority of Africans are not deep thinkers

These Asian women that we see their hair as the world’s standard of beauty carry their natural hair year in year out all through the seasons (winter/summer/spring/fall) taking care of their hairs with their locally made products and never feeling the need to wear wigs to “protect” their hairs during harsh seasons.

Jeon:
What a joke.
Those people are the real definition of attachments. You can also check their Men out.

Yashita:
African/Nigerian women love hair attachments and wigs. I just don’t like putting on my head anything that is not growing naturally from my head.

These Asian women that we see their hair as the world’s standard of beauty carry their natural hair year in year out all through the seasons (winter/summer/spring/fall) taking care of their hairs with their locally made products and never feeling the need to wear wigs to “protect” their hairs during harsh seasons.

In fact, when I get rich, I’d like to start a movement/NGO to help African women emancipate themselves from mental slavery. Our natural Afro hair should be our standard of beauty.

We can research and locally produce hair care products and accessories. Grants would be given to researchers/manufacturers of Afro hair products.

Natural Afro hair stylists will be rewarded from time to time.

Schools and higher institutions will be visited often time to sensitise people/girls/women to embrace their Afro hair and be stylish with it.

There’d be a TV show/program where natural hair carriers would creatively style their hairs and earn like BBN, etc.

When would this start?

Yashita:
African/Nigerian women love hair attachments and wigs. I just don’t like putting on my head anything that is not growing naturally from my head.

These Asian women that we see their hair as the world’s standard of beauty carry their natural hair year in year out all through the seasons (winter/summer/spring/fall) taking care of their hairs with their locally made products and never feeling the need to wear wigs to “protect” their hairs during harsh seasons.

In fact, when I get rich, I’d like to start a movement/NGO to help African women emancipate themselves from mental slavery. Our natural Afro hair should be our standard of beauty.

We can research and locally produce hair care products and accessories. Grants would be given to researchers/manufacturers of Afro hair products.

Natural Afro hair stylists will be rewarded from time to time.

Schools and higher institutions will be visited often time to sensitise people/girls/women to embrace their Afro hair and be stylish with it.

There’d be a TV show/program where natural hair carriers would creatively style their hairs and earn like BBN, etc.

When would this start?

pocohantas:
Yawns. Start a no wig movement indeed.
Let's pretend every black woman has same hair type like foreigners that is lengthy and easy to manipulate. So asides waking by 4am everyday to jump danfo, she has to dedicate minutes to arrange her hair. Hair that would shrink and lose moisture in seconds.

Wig is a turn off indeed. From the same gender that would make money and start running after girls with eyelashes like batman's wings.

Talismann:
Mumu person, you no see little children dieing of malaria in hilarious places around the country to help na wig be your headache. Idiat