Answer #2: No, Madam C. J. Walker did not manufacture or invent the straightening comb. The first widely distributed metal hair care implements were designed by a Frenchman named Marcel Grateau, who is said to have created the Marcel Wave in the 1870s when Madam Walker was still a child named Sarah Breedlove. Hot combs were sold in Bloomingdales and Sears catalogues in the 1890s. Over time, several different inventors developed different designs for hot combs and other hair care devices. They continue to develop electric irons to this day. Madam Walker sold straightening combs to her agents but she purchased them from at least two different suppliers. She did not make them herself.
Answer #1: Yes she did. Walter Simmons patented an improved design in 1920; a year after the death of Mme Walker.
Madam Walker did not make the straightening comb. It existed in the 1870s when she still was a child. She was born in 1867.
she was a hair care person with her own make up brand
Yes she did. The book was called "My crappy life" you can buy it on amazon!
Madam C. J. Walker did not manufacture chemical perms. One of the first people to develop a perm for African Americans was Garrett Morgan, who also invented the gas mask and the traffic light. He founded the G.A. Morgan Hair Refining Company.
Madam CJ Walker said " I got my start by giving myself a start." :) "I am a woman who came from the cotton fields of the south. From there I was promoted to the wash tub. From there I was promoted to the cook kitchen. And from there I promoted myself into the business of manufacturing hair goods and preparations. I have built my own factory on my own ground." Source: On Her Own Ground: The Life and Times of Madam C. J. Walker by A'Lelia Bundles (Scribner 2001) "There is no royal, flower-strewn path to success and if there is, I have not found it, for whatever success I have attained has been the result of much hard work and many sleepless nights." Source: On Her Own Ground: The Life and Times of Madam C. J. Walker by A'Lelia Bundles (Scribner 2001)
what decions did madam c.j. walker have to make to start her buisness
Vidal Sassoon has a variety of curling irons, though many claim them to be cheap and break easily. However, if you are on a budget, the Gold Series curling iron is a good choice.
you can look up some facts on madam c.j walker and then with the facts make a poem out of it.
freeing the slavery
Madam Walker did not make the straightening comb. It existed in the 1870s when she still was a child. She was born in 1867.
how much money did madame cj walker make? how much money did madame cj walker make? how much money did madame cj walker make?
she was a hair care person with her own make up brand
Yes she did. The book was called "My crappy life" you can buy it on amazon!
Madam CJ Walker created the hair care products because she knew it would be hard for black females to comb out the hair so she created combs, brushes, pressing combs, and much more.
Born Sarah Breedlove. Madam C . J. Walker was the first African American to be a millionaire,$$, She created a successful Make-up and hair care Products, She was Married to Charles Joesph Walker (C J), Died May 25, 1919. By:SmartChickx
In my opinion, curling irons ARE NOT better than curlers and here's why: Curling irons burn and damage your hair over time. Split ends and duller hair color will be a consequence of using curling irons-unless you want to invest in heat protecting serums (and even then, they can make your hair greasy and not completely protect your hair) Curling Irons burn! if they touch your scalp or ears, say goodbye to those skin cells and hello to a burned part that will be sore for a while! Even if you use hairspray, your curls might fall out (especially if your hair does not take to being curled) Curlers are much better (especially if your hair doesn't naturally take to curling) because they can be put in overnight while you sleep. To do this, I recommend the softer curlers.
Madam C.J. Walker chose to invent a a line of hair care products for Black women. She chose to get married at age 14 to escape her brother-in-law. She chose to donate money to the Indianapolis YMCA.