
I'm always amazed at the amount of time I spend with my hair, now that I no longer get it blown straight — this use to be a weekly ritual. Sometimes it's downright frustrating. But, I'm always willing to try a new product once, before marrying it. Like my skin, my hair goes through seasonal changes. She use to love Herbal Essence "Hello Hydration", now she frizzes-out to it. It's a constant give and take, which can leave you exhaused and nearly broke. A few months ago I gave into a few products that I kept hearing about, like the Moroccanoil, which my hair prefers in doses. I purchased the smallest bottle they offered, because again when you're on a new product hunt this is better on your pocket and easier to give away.

Above are my curls after I washed, conditioned, and slathered on the oil with a bit of Aveda's "Be Curly" Curl Enhancer.

I also tried the Desert Essence Organic Coconut Conditioner, which my hair absolutely adores! Not to mention it smells divine.

Above is a foto after I used the Coconut conditioner, my hair was super-soft with little frizz.

Because my hair has several different textures — from tight curls to loose curls, and it's thick, it's so hard to find a good leave-in, that will both nourish and moisturise. I really wanted to love the Aveda's Be Curly, because a friend of mines lives by it, but my hair rejected it. Now, I have an entire tube of product that I can't use because my hair screamed NO. I must admit, I tried this product when I cut years worth of growing, but now that it's longer again I'm going to give it another try. Longer hair poses more of a frizz problem for me. Have any of you ever tried any of these products? If so, what are your thoughts/opinions?
My next hair story will be about trying to find a right balance of products for naturally curly and color-treated hair, stay tuned!
All Fotos © SheBreathes
The Colour of Beauty Documentary
I'm so amazed by this industry that I consider myself a part of. Race, beauty, and fashion is a discussion that still needs to be had, because despite all the efforts in the world there still seems to be a definite level of racism in this industry. And being one who is never afraid to tackle the issues, I ask that you do watch, click, and discuss. A very big thank you to Work for All for doing this documentary.
Posted by DS De Carvalho on 05/12/2010 in Beauty, Social Commentary | Permalink | Comments (3)
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