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Oct 13, 2009
Black Women ss combed, not just the hair
Black Women ss combed, not just the hair Over the decades, the social significance of hair blacks remained an important part of black history. Unlike other American cultural trends, hair, blacks represent a significant part of history and pride among black women. If nothing else, self-worth and self-image as playing a role in society? Black, when women enter the room for a new haircut, often have to see the full picture, "taking into account the social message to be sending when walking out of class and black society. Since 1400, when slaves were brought to the "New World", which were made to change their hairstyle more traditional European standards. This includes the use of herbs and plants that relaxed their coarse hair, giving the appearance of fine hair. Times throughout the slave trade, black women accustomed to their European counterparts wore their hair straightened, combed and parted. Since then, black women were often ridiculed for their choices regarding their hair. In mode times, women have to choose black conform to Weste societies and their hair or to look the most natural. During the late sixties, the "Afro" and more traditional methods to keep your hair made a debut. The image of freedom and pride led to the movement of the natural environment. But it was just that, a trend that came and went, and in the foreseeable future, most likely will retu. However, because most black women have opted for hair that are "Americanized" and project the views of society beautiful hair. Nothing is more evident of this trend is the huge amount of money spent annually on black hair styles in different rooms. Today, a black woman may spend hundreds of dollars in a salon every week, trying to get that perfect haircut. Even in the poorest neighborhoods, beauty salons and barbershops that serve blacks hair still flourishing. Therefore, black women are abandoning their cultural history and hit the white man means? Most black women say "no" is not a matter of history and culture, but a question of looking good and feeling good about yourself.
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