because he seen how nappey a person hair could be
yes.she did
yes
Walter Sammons invented the hot comb for straightening hair in 1920.
swiss people did not invent the electric comb it was not any of the people in swiss they did invent watches and clocks.
Because it was for the people who had nappy hair
hot comb try if it doesn't work call me
Madam C. J. Walker did NOT invent the hot comb, the straightening comb or the chemical perm. This myth is often repeated, but it is not true. The hot comb was being used as early as the 1880s in Europe and America and was sold in Bloomingdales and Sears catalogues in 1890 16 years before Madam Walker developed her line of hair care products. Madam Walker was an entrepreneur, a pioneer of the modern hair care industry, a philanthropist and political activist. For more information, please visit www.madamcjwalker.com.
Walter Sammons is credited with inventing the straightening comb for hair, a tool that helped facilitate the straightening of hair without the need for chemical treatments. This invention revolutionized hair care for African American individuals by providing a safer and more efficient method for straightening hair.
It is very possible to hot comb weave but only if you have weave that is of a higher grade. If it isn't you could end up frying off pieces and end up with inches left in the hot comb.
in your house
Madam C.J. Walker did not invent the hot comb, as some people do believe. She invent a scalp treatment, that would allow hair to grow back, no matter how damaged it was. Also till this day her products are still sold over the country.
Yes, she did. She was 34 and then she was awarded a prize 4 this wonderful accomplishment. The previous answer is not accurate. Madam Walker was still working as a washerwoman when she was when she was 34 years old. She started selling hair care products around 1904 when she was 37 years old and founded her own company in 1906. She purchased hot combs manufactured by other vendors and did not make hot combs. She also did not invent them. Source: On Her Own Ground: The Life and Times of Madam C. J. Walker by A'Lelia Bundles