Hi Naturals
Today's feature is a new natural and she would be glad to get some tips from you all as ahe just did her BC recently.
Meet Amara
Can you tell us who you are and what
you do?
I'm Jibulu Amarachi. A final year student of Paul University
What are your thoughts about natural
hair?When/why did you decide to go natural?
Natural hair is beautiful in many ways and exceptional, radiant and different from all. I decided to go natural in June 2015 (toddler naturalist) cause of my constant hair loss n scanty looking thin ends.
Did you do a BC or
you transitioned?
What was the experience like?
While
transitioning, I had lots of people who tried to discourage me. Also, I was
in tears when I did my BC, seeing my somehow lengthy hair (stunted growth) fall
off
What was/is your biggest fear about
going Natural?
Not being able to complete the journey due to finances and maybe succumbing to
relaxers again.
Do you have a regimen
you stick to? What is it like?
My regimen is not static ‘cause I’m a lazy natural but I try
to cowash on Wednesdays and pre-poo+deep condition on Saturday \Sunday
Do you think you are
in it for the long haul or is it just a phase?
Long haul
I try to face reality, it can't be glued back.
So bye to their useless comments and welcome to my TWA. Persistence and confidence
What's your must have
product and accessory?
What is your go-to
style?
For
now none
What
advice do you have for anyone just going natural?
Be consistent, patient, diligent and most of all be who you are, no
one can bring down a lion easily . Also always take pictures of your hair.
Where
can we find you? Your social media platforms…
I.G - @lanztae, facebook: Facebook.com/graceevelyn1 or
simply Grace Evelyn. Snap chat @lanztae
To get featured, send a mail to manematters@africanaturalistas.com
Till then
Leeznijis
Leeznijis
Wow, she is a lazy natural who cowashes every wednesday and washes every weekend. Then I must be a mega-rotten lazy natural, lol.
ReplyDeleteas in... was thinking the same thing..
DeleteYeah, she's definitely not lazy. But then again, washing a TWA is easy.
DeleteMehnnn i rili dono what to call myself the queen of laziness
DeleteBeing natural shouldn't be expensive. Use what you have and don't follow trends. You won't go back to relaxers if you focus on using inexpensive local products.
ReplyDeleteExactly!
Deletethanks dear jes tried d diy black soap using the dudu osun n ts good. m gonna try more diy's. Thanks
DeleteI think I would also cry of I ever BC..
ReplyDeleteLol
DeleteLool
DeleteAmara,
ReplyDeleteYour hair would grow so fast and you will marvel at the growth and forget your tears.
I didn't cry when I finally BC'ed. But I was stunned to see my long straight hair on the floor but overjoyed to have that off my head. I hated it. And relaxers are way in the past.
ReplyDeleteNow if you simplify ur regimen, your account won't be on the red always.
Get the right mix of oils, water, conditioner and the rest is in your kitchen.
Cutting your hair can be an emotional experience, none the less just embrace this new journey. Like you mentioned it is not like you can glue it back LOL. When life gives you lemons make lemonade and set up a stall to sell it loool. Use the resources as best as you can! All the best :D
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your TWA stage dear.
ReplyDeleteWhoever has anything negative to say about your short hair must have hazy vision because you definately have the face to wear your hair short!Brush the haters off,they probably wish in secret that they looked like you!Just enjoy your Journey,it only gets better!
ReplyDeletelol quite true
ReplyDeleteI just BCed and I can relate! Took me a lot of courage to finally do it. Now I'm in love with my TWA!
ReplyDeleteKeep it up dear
ReplyDelete