Afro & Dreadlocks

As a fellow caucasian curly top who has had her hair straightened several times in the past 10 years, what I can tell you is to stay away from any sort of ethnic product (particularly those that use lye) since these are designed for very tough, afro-hair. Stick with products that use Ammonium thioglycolate (also called thio products), which acts to swell the hair cuticle and change the bonds which cause our curly hair. BEST ADVICE, tho -- just get a good cut and learn to live with those curls! Any sort of chemical process is damaging to hair, period. Also, save yourself some money and go buy a bottle of light mineral oil (available at any drugstore) and put a small amount through your curly hair -- the oil will separate and shine up those curls, and everyone will ask you where you got the "great perm"! Good luck!

It depends on the person and the shape of their head and face in regards to what would look better. In regards to which is better to handle, some would say cornrows since it takes the hair out of the way for however long one wants to wear them before re-braiding, and it doesn't have to be picked out like an Afro does.

1 hour.

yes

I started mine at around 4 inches and now they are at 5.... thinking i might back comb. Either that or pull and twist method. If you start at 5 inches and back comb they will be little stubs. If you do the twist and pull method with beeswax and use elastics... they will almost be about the same size just a little shorter

It depends. You can color it any color you want. You can color it green, blue, red or pink! Your choice!

The Ocelot is a wildcat that is known as a "dwarf leopard." Male Ocelots are called Torns. Female Ocelots are called Queens.

You can braid your hair however you prefer. Some braid their hair straight back (normal cornrows), some braid their hair horizontally (across the head), & others braid their hair into a beehive (a spiral around the head).

You take four snakes and cut out there havebeagliusnessusnesses gland and then you let that dry out side. THen you go to pasta hut and get four of there speacial noodle irons. The noodle irons should help spread out the collegidies (col-ege-eaties) in the havebeagliusnessusnesses gland to make it flat after drying. THen you take sixteen lizard teeth and take out the joojoos to make them really sharp. Thaen you nail the gland to a piece of haveabasket tree wood and electrifie it with 10000000000000000000000000000000000 volts. THen you weave it. When you complete the proccess it should look like a rbber band basket.

yes you can for more instructions on how to go to www.growafroharlong.com

No. The afro is an African American hairstyle. Many Africans wear their hair natural hair cut short because it is easier to take care of, but the afro as we know it in America, is an American hairstyle.

Instant Power Hair and Grease Drain Opener contains a powerfull consentrate of sodium hydroxide (aka Lye)

Hair is simple in structure but has important functions in social functioning. Hair is made of a tough protein called keratin. A hair follicle anchors each hair into the skin. The hair bulb forms the base of the hair follicle. In the hair bulb, living cells divide and grow to build the hair shaft.

The English word "weave" did not originate from Latin. It came from Greek. The Spanish words for "weave" are "tejer" (verb) and "tejido" and "textura" (nouns), which come from Latin "texere" (to weave) and which are more closely related to the English word "texture."

If it doesn't hurt it might just be a cyst. Sometimes they just go away on their own but if you have any concerns, see a doctor.

sure can! people do it all the time

An Afro-Caribbean is a person of African descent who was born in or is resident of the Caribbean.

no I have alot of scars and hair dosent grow

* Grow your hair naturally. Get rid of weaves or hair extensions, if you are using them. * Have your hair trimmed once before growing your hair out, to stimulate growth and follicle health. * Moisturize your scalp and hair regularly. Moisturizing helps prevent hair from breaking and splitting. * Use a wide-toothed comb to comb through your hair. This will encourage hair growth and prevent hair breakage. * Eat a diet rich with proteins, fruits, vegetables and nuts. These will strengthen your hair follicles. * Let your hair grow for around five to six months. Continue your routine of moisturizing and combing your hair to stimulate scalp growth. * Go to a stylist to help shape the afro into the desired shape. * Once you've grown an afro, all you need to do is to observe maintenance care, and visits to your trusted stylist.

1-4 1/2 months

600 Salons which are Toni and Guys in the UK

Shampoo your hair and scalp with a moisturizing shampoo. Rinse and apply a conditioner, leaving it on for three minutes before rinsing with cool water. Towel your hair dry until it's slightly damp.

Part a section of your hair. Starting in the back of your head, separate a triangular shaped section of hair that you'll use for the first twist and secure the surrounding hair with a metal clip. The size of the section will determine the thickness and number of twists you want.

Apply the gel to the small section of hair. With clean fingers, scoop out a small amount of hair gel. Run just enough of the gel through the parted triangular section of hair so that it's thoroughly saturated from root to tip.

Twist the hair. Because of the shorter length of your hair, use a comb to create your twists. Place the teeth of a fine-tooth comb in the gelled section of hair, nearest to the tip. Twist the comb and the hair until the section forms a tight twist from the scalp to the ends. Continue to make parts of equal size and twist the entire head of hair.

Allow the style to dry. Use a hooded dryer or a hair dryer with a diffuser to completely dry the hair so that the gel is set. If you're allowing the gel to partially air dry, spritz the twists with hairspray so that they don't begin to unravel before they dry

You should probably wrap it up before bed after combing it to lessen the chance of it becoming too unmanageable, tangled, and matted.

yes it's possible to do it, the same way you would do it with extentions.

They use sewing needles and thread as well as a good foundation( braiding pattern)