you need "afro kinky" or the "Bob Marley" braiding hair. Its the real nappy lookin weave
4b 2b type hair curly type so the twist will stay in
For the most part they won't a lot depends on the size you get...the type of hair you you and if you are able to keep them moisterized....keeping hem moisturized is the key. The most important thing to do is NOT apply to much tension to the hair being twisted. When twists are too tight, then can pull the scalp and cause small bumps that could later turn into temporary hair loss. It can also make the scalp red, itchy and sore, if too tight.
kankelon hair
You can have it done in Harlem USA for about $80 - $150 depending on the size and your negotiating skills
The style is called "Senegalese Twists" although I am unable to tell what type of braiding hair was used to create that look. Most kinky or senegalese twists use some type of synthetic braiding hair.
Braid your real hair in a two strand twist with kenekalon synthetic hair or Afro type synthetic hair. It will have the appearance of deadlocks.
You can use the Marley Hair weave in Afro Bulk about 18 inches if you want it long or to put it back in one.
The scientific name for hair of African American descent is typically referred to as "kinky" or "coily" hair. This type of hair is characterized by tight curls or zig-zag patterns.
It depends on your hair type & the temperature its treated with the keratin. I had kinky frizzy hair & the keratin home treatment made it pin straight and it will barely hold a curl. Talk to a stylist with experience in keratin before you do anything to your hair.
Hair is grouped into numbers. 1 is straight hair, 2 is wavy hair, 3 is curly hair, and 4 is kinky hair. Then there are subtypes. 1 has no subtypes. 2a is very soft waves. 2b is strong waves. 2 c is loose ringlets. 3a is big ringlets. 3b is tight wringlets. 3c is tighter ringlets. 4a is kiny hair that follows a loopy pattern. 4b is kinky hair that follows a zig zag pattern. For more info, go to naturallycurly.com and click the hair type button at the top left.
One common myth is that there is just one type of African-American hair. African-American hair isn't just very kinky, coarse texture. Though the texture may vary, there are some similarities that make African-American hair different from other types.
The protein that is most abundant in hair is keratin.