₦airaland Forum

Actress Juliet Ibrahim is set to drop something new! The Award-winning gorgeous and business savvy actress/producer who's Known for her head-turning red carpet looks is set to launch her very own lashes and lipstick line. She will be launching two products, the "Juliet Ibrahim’s Moda Lipstick" line and "Shades by Juliet Ibrahim" lashes line.

This will be her first makeup line as she already runs a fashion house, House of Glamour. The fabulous eyelash extensions features three different variations; "mink fur, 3D lashes and Horse hair lashes". What makes it super cool is its reusability and very comfortable even with extended wear and feels 100% natural.

While the lashes line is still being expected, it's already selling. The lipsticks will be coming in different exciting shades and will hit the shelves soon. And guess what, you will get to experience all the beautiful hues she loves wearing and more. The beautiful part of the products despite being designed to enhance your beauty is that they are wallet friendly.

http://blog.pritibox.com/2016/06/juliet-ibrahim-introduces-lashes-and-lipsticks.html

MC Swagger is back again with one of the best tracks. This is nothing like what you've heard before.
A real bang from the Swag Boss.

You're going to leave it on replay. Bet me.

Download: http://www.esoundz.net/2015/10/mcbukyswagger-krikponkuso.html

Now, this is the true definition of Stupidity.
Why would a ssane human have the guts to place this sort of material for sale?

Sometimes, I wonder if these people on the streets are the actual mad people..

http://blog.pritibox.com

Ok o.

Now that he has done the introduction, oya amechi, you can kiss your bride..

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Houseofglam7:
Jeez!
Those stretch marks though!
Can give one nightmares!

Almost threw up.

Op, please, you should include "disturbing pictures" on the title.

Leaving the house without makeup is not a big deal.
I do that sometimes. But, in most cases, I'd rather apply a "no-makeup" makeup than walking out with nothing on my face.

http://blog.pritibox.com

No problems.

I understand.

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Are you people sure that man is still alive?
Someone should slap him, let's be sure.

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It happens.

Reminds me of the Graduate who left his job to fry akara.
The one thing is doing something and devoting your time to it while asking God to bless your hustle.

Nice one mister.

http://blog.pritibox.com

I adore good and well worn makeups.
But, taking it over the fence this much brings about questions.

There're makeups for every skin tone that will complement the look of whoever that is wearing it.

But, this one, I no know o..

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When it comes to training for a career in the hair care and styling field, we think in terms of Caucasian (or European) hair and “Ethnic” hair. We are taught to recognize the traits of the hair found among the various races: those people of Asian descent, of Indian descent, and of African descent. Learning to identify these traits helps to see how the various stereotypes are formed, but it is the practice of actually working with hair of various ethnic types that helps you see that the stereotypes are often false.

Having grown up hearing a wide variety of these stereotypes, it was educational for me to learn just how many of the things I had heard are completely false. Here are some examples:

“African hair feels harsh and scratchy.”
Ok, so I actually learned this was false early on. In grade school I sat behind an African-American girl who wore her hair in thick twists. One day, after asking, she let me touch her hair and I discovered that it was very soft. It was only the tightly-kinked wave pattern that made it appear that it would feel rougher.

Visual appearances can often be misleading. Hair that is very kinky can look damaged, which is why we gauge the health of the hair by feel. Personally, I think the reason kinky hair became closely associated with damaged hair is a result of the “home perm” revolution of the 70’s. There were so many badly-done perms and cases of damaged hair that ended up kinked and frizzy, that kinky hair caused people to be reminded of a badly done perm.


“Unless it is processed, African hair will be kinky and bushy.”

This is completely untrue. African hair can be found in a wide range of wave patterns. I have met women and men of African descent whose hair covers a range of wave patterns, from almost straight, to smooth, tight coils. Yes, there are a larger percentage of kinky wave patterns found among African hair, but even the kinky hair varies from individual to individual.

It is only societal pressure that has led women and men of African descent to resort to chemical relaxing processes to make their hair smoother, and more like the popular images of beauty; that, and the desire to have more options for styling the hair.


“African hair is oilier/greasier than European hair. This is evidenced by the fact that water beads up on their hair.”

This is also untrue. African hair actually tends to be no more or less oily than any other ethnic group’s hair. The reason that water tends to bead up on African hair is that the hair tends to have a more compact cuticle layer, which makes the hair resistant to moisture. Water and other liquids cannot penetrate the cuticle layer as easily, and therefore simply sits on the surface of the hair. This also means that resistant hair holds moisture better and is usually in better condition.

The compact cuticle also means the hair looks shinier than hair with less compact cuticle layers. The shine can be enhanced by the oils produced by the scalp, which leads to overly-shiny or oily-looking hair, since the oil will be less likely to penetrate the hair shaft.

When the hair is processed, the cuticle layer is raised, and the hair becomes more porous. The processed hair absorbs water and other liquids more easily, but also disperses them more readily as well. This is why processed hair can often become dry, brittle and rough-feeling.


“African hair is harder to style than other hair types.”

This is not only untrue, but in my experience, is completely the opposite of the truth. When it is healthy and in good condition African hair responds beautifully to a variety of styling techniques. Natural African hair can be braided into intricate designs and patterns and the wave pattern of the hair allows the braids to hold tightly and stay neat and orderly. African hair can also hold a curl beautifully. I have created curly hairstyles with African hair using both wet roller sets and a Marcel iron. The ease with which the hair curls, and the clean, defined look of the curls, makes for some truly beautiful styles.

African hair is especially terrific for styling up-styles. The amount of body and the ease of styling allow the hair to be used to create ornate hair designs with beautiful results. In fact, other hair types usually need to be treated with a significant amount of hair product in order to get the needed texture to create the kinds of hairstyles that are easily designed with African hair.


The bottom line for me is that the stereotypes and myths that have been perpetuated regarding African hair are not only frustrating, but often have mean-spirited origins. After learning the truth first-hand, I would in many cases prefer to work with African hair than any other ethnic hair type.


Source: http://blog.pritibox.com/2015/09/hair-myths-and-facts-about-african.html

Not funny.

Why she go thief na?

A mother for hat matter.
Later, she'll be telling her children that if it were back in the days, this thief wouldh have been given the beating of his life.

Mtcheew.

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Hmm. I fear o.
Look at that young man, instead of getting himself something reasonable to with his life, he is steling.

Hope he won't receive a treatment that's meant for someone else.

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I thought she was a doll when I saw the picture.

But, which mother would apply makeup on he face of a kid this tender?

Not coool!


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Some of them are cool.
While some look like those hats that some of the preachers back in the 90's that used to preach along our stret



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Now, someone just reminded me something.
I love it when ladies understand that we actually do what we do 'cause we have to, Not 'cause of some dude.

I spend time making sure that I look good.
@Op, I'll try out some of these hairstyles soon.


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Some of these contestants look fabulous. While others look like they were not aware that they photographer was going to take the photos. Likee... I didn't say anything o.


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[img]http://2.bp..com/-5Qa0XREJ4-c/VfvQFKIefcI/AAAAAAAAAF0/82DJuhPDoV0/s640/Pritibox%2B-%2BGirl-Removing-Facial-Peel-Off-83310158.jpg[/img]
When you think of skin peels, your first mental image may be of a sunburn aftermath, watching your skin painfully peel itself away to reveal the lower layers. Skin peels today are very different than the accidental sunburn, though: These acid based skin treatments are a healthy and safe way to slough the dead skin away to reveal the young, fresh looking skin below.

[img]http://1.bp..com/-Yq1-spb5Gio/VfvQFsHT20I/AAAAAAAAAF4/xjaWJ5CEUKI/s640/Pritibox%2B-Beauty-salon-applying-of-Algi-65026348.jpg[/img]

Skin peels use acids, especially alpha and beta hydroxy acids, to gently dissolve the dead skin cells that may be clogging up your face and causing acne and other problems. The interesting thing about skin peels is that they don’t have to cause visible peeling. While some of the older versions of skin peels actually required you to peel a mask off your face, today’s acid based skin peels are gently applied on the face until the product starts to ball up. Inside these tiny balls are your dead skin cells. You simply wash the face completely to remove the products, along with all the dead skin, from your face.

[img]http://1.bp..com/-X1g2Nr-CWgA/VfvQGGnTufI/AAAAAAAAAF8/dU1tZe1dfVE/s640/Pritibox%2B-Young-woman-peeling-foam-mask-81142742.jpg[/img]

The acid peel process is quite painless. You may notice a slightly redder look in your skin in the day just after the peel. Ideally, you should avoid excess sunlight for the first day or so since your fresh new skin is particularly sensitive at this time.
The key thing noticed by most people about skin peels is a certain glow. Many people say that they look considerably younger, or that they appear to be more rested even when they haven’t quite had enough sleep. Skin peels help undo the environmental damage that we subject the face to each day, in an easy way!

Source: http://blog.pritibox.com/2015/09/skin-peels-how-does-it-work.html

While feminism and the body-positive movement are making incredible progress on how women are been treated and viewed by the world, some people take these messages to be all-inclusive. Which is to say, if you are not walking around bare-faced with dowdy clothes and a simple hairstyle, you are not standing for women.

This is, Not True! For the women who enjoy donning makeup, incorporating extreme fashion trends, and getting extensions or weaves, keep reading to learn how being yourself and doing your own thing is always in style.

Recent videos and photos demonstrating #thepowerofmakeup have gone viral around the web. Why? It’s a notice to all the style-shamers that wearing makeup or any accessory meant to enhance your appearance, doesn’t mean a woman is insecure or trying too hard to get a man’s eye. Just like when you played dress up, painted your nails, and stole Mommy’s lipstick as a kid, wearing makeup is fun! Women (or men) do it because they like it and it helps them express themselves.


One thing is for certain: no one can be you. Like you can. It’s one thing that every human has as an advantage. You can easily mimic someone else’s style, and end up being a shade less authentic. So, don’t get down on yourself about the stigma of painting your face or rocking extra long hair.

If these beauty and fashion concepts echo the YOU that you want to share with the world, then embrace them. Put your unique mark on fashion and beauty like only you can and express yourself however you’d like. Remember, when you are wearing what you love, you will always look your very best—and that never goes out of style!

Source: http://blog.pritibox.com/2015/09/being-you-never-goes-out-of-style.html