Afro & Dreadlocks

at about 2 months of having them !

I usually get mine at any beauty supply store... the ones that are Korean owned... not the national chains... they have a variety of styles and sizes for a great price...

it depends on who does it really. i normally get mine done for £40 but my mom has the for £60 because i am only 14. i dont know how much it is in the usa. try get someone you know because it will be cheaper. if you are an dault and it is less than £40 then know it is not of as good quality. take a look at their look book aswel. hope that helps xx

You're not suppose to because the booster act as a relaxer. I've witnessed someone doing it before and nothing happen to their hair, but I wouldn't suggest it.

Whichever you prefer

A texturizer is a chemical hair straightening product that loosens the hair's curl without making it completely straight. Because it is a chemical hair straightener, it has many of the effects of a traditional hair relaxer.

totally! i'm African american as well. you can do what i do (wash, blow dry, flat iron) or whatever gets it straight. u can also get a texturizer, which is a very mild perm. as for no heat, lots of ribbons, headbands, clips and bows will be fine. if you want teased scene hair, straighten, and then tease! simple as that.( you can look up how to tease it, there are videos too) you also can get the layers, but i dont recommend it. my hair looks cute just plain, with scene-ey cloths as well. oh, and i dont have a perm.

The new military hair guidelines ban the dreadlocks of any kind.

I think it is, or was...one week he came on with short hair then the next week he had the dreadlocks back

Certainly! To weave hair, start by sectioning the hair into small, manageable parts. Use a needle and thread or a weaving tool to attach the extensions at the root of the natural hair, ensuring they are secure but not too tight. Braid or sew each section tightly but gently to avoid damage. Finally, style as desired, and remember to maintain the hair and scalp health regularly.

No, you are required to cut all hair to a certain length.

it would depend on what job you are looking for.

Yes..But it might not be possible for very thin hair. People with thicker hair can more likely achieve getting an afro.

Basically any kind you use on non-dreaded hair. There are "special" loc rollers that are sold in beauty supplies and online though...

yestetday

Yes it is in Brooklyn NY. I was looking for this product also. I found an email address that sells it. I have never purchased anything with this site. The address is www.eddy-deluxe.com. Let me know if you order from them. Good luck!

All hair, not just dreaded hair, is already dead by the time it leaves the scalp.

It can be fun to style hair in a vintage or retro way. The 80's afro hair style can be achieved by combing a persons hair outward and applying hair product before and after.

Websites such as DreadHeadHQ, WikiHow, eHow, and Squidoo have instructions available on how to make dreadlocks. There are also several tutorial videos about making dreadlocks available on YouTube.

yes because it stays in the hair for a very, very, very long time and is nasty and sticky and can cause mold to grow. it's a way for dread companies to make money. use aloe

'Relaxing' is a technique used to straighten the appearance of natural Afro-Carribbean hair, which tends to be tightly curled. The relaxer is a cream usually made of an alkali chemical that is smoothed over the part of the hair that is to be relaxed. After a set amount of time the relaxer is washed out and the tight curls in the hair strands become straight, looking similar to the appearance of European or Eurasian hair.

No.

You can comb your hair as you dry it. There are blow dryers with brushes and combs that attach to them. So, to answer your question no time.

hair braiding started somewhere in Africa during the slave trade