Thank you for watching , don’t forget to engage ❤🙏🏾. If you struggle with dandruff, check out this video > ruclips.net/video/W2HEzSQUVKc/видео.htmlsi=GMQe51en5GhX1c1q
Update - I came back and finished the video. The stylist is prob going through her own trauma of not accepting her own natural hair. It’s a systemic problem for sure. But I love to see the emergence of natural hair stylists. Thank you for this video! Such an important conversation.
I would have declined because factually type 4 hair is the most fragile in terms of tensile strength and I personally don't want to pay for someone to break my hair especially since she definitely already suffered from breakage the first time around.
@@LethalLemonLime the lady stated she didn't really care about heat damage,since she wears her hair mostly in pixies. I think it's just how dismissive and nonchalant the stylist was towards. And her negligence is evident in the way she was handling her hair.
How nasty. I wont even front when I do my grandmothers hair I get frustrated, but it’s because I have to be in the mood to do hair. On this woman’s end, she’s a stylist and knows she’s dealing with all types of textures. She was wrong in every way. I wish you would have just left the salon and did an updo yourself. Shame on her.
Look i m a hairstylist and done few afro hairs in my career but i m NOT good at it . Never got trained on it; it's hard to do and we don't have alot of C4 type around here ; and i m gonna be honest with u once i see it . If i don't know i don't know. I can try my best but it will NOT look as good as u r used to. Couple of clients were OFFENDED that i told them that and were like "no hair is hair u do it like everyone s else" ... Sorry but no ; i M telling u it's MY FAULT i m not educated in it ; it's not ur hair it's me 😂
@@nacereddinechallal4405 i like that you were honest about not knowing how to do natural hair. But I feel you can improve your craft by being inclusive. A black{esp if you is black } person might feel offended when you tell them you don't know how to do black hair. Inclusivity is important. However, there's speciality and we're all not all perfect.
@@natura__essie i am from Algeria and from the far north of it ; even our black indigenous people texture isn't C4 ; the clients were mostly immigrants . We have no education about afro hair ; everything i learnt about it was online and I don't get the chance to practice on it so often. I honestly see no reason to be offended ; disappointed sure but offended? This isn't the USA we don't have that much diversity (unfortunately)
@@nacereddinechallal4405 I used to be a freelance hairdresser- I generally didn't and still don't know what to do with white people's hair .The hard headed ones who insisted on getting single braids and cornrows and I would tell them 'your hair is not built for braids' but I can't . Most hair dressing schools barely teach proper care for black hair and the certification is very expensive. It goes both ways
Personally, I would prefer for someone to be honest and tell me ne they don't know. So many non black hairstylists have sworn up and down that they know but then when I go to them, they clearly DO NOT know and proceed to do things incorrectly and refuse to listen to my suggestions. It's pretty traumatizing.
Thank you for watching , don’t forget to engage ❤🙏🏾. If you struggle with dandruff, check out this video > ruclips.net/video/W2HEzSQUVKc/видео.htmlsi=GMQe51en5GhX1c1q
Like the AUDACITY to be rude and not know how to do your job 😂
@@Twinklingglight 🤣🤣 I mean,be rude with credibility
I stopped by to say you’re really pretty.
I’ll finish watching the video later 😄
@@Nadia_Cherie ah,thank you 😊
Update - I came back and finished the video. The stylist is prob going through her own trauma of not accepting her own natural hair.
It’s a systemic problem for sure. But I love to see the emergence of natural hair stylists.
Thank you for this video! Such an important conversation.
Can’t lie, I was a bit disappointed when I heard this lady’s experience on TikTok. 😢
@@afrolique omo,it's so sad
I would have declined because factually type 4 hair is the most fragile in terms of tensile strength and I personally don't want to pay for someone to break my hair especially since she definitely already suffered from breakage the first time around.
@@LethalLemonLime the lady stated she didn't really care about heat damage,since she wears her hair mostly in pixies. I think it's just how dismissive and nonchalant the stylist was towards. And her negligence is evident in the way she was handling her hair.
Girl it was a HELL NO!!! for me.
@@fireofmoonwiccan true!
Okkk DON'T GO BACK THEIR..I LOVE YOUR HAIR..IM GROWING AN AFRO TOO 😅..AND LOVING IT ❤
Huh? That wasn’t me? But yeah, I think she shouldn’t go back until she’s comfortable!
@@natura__essie I wouldn't go back at all maybe they will learn how to treat their next client
It be your own people 🙄.
@@Yamalie For real!
Yes I have,I ran away immediately 🤦
@@amablogreactions 🤣🤣
How nasty. I wont even front when I do my grandmothers hair I get frustrated, but it’s because I have to be in the mood to do hair. On this woman’s end, she’s a stylist and knows she’s dealing with all types of textures. She was wrong in every way. I wish you would have just left the salon and did an updo yourself. Shame on her.
Look i m a hairstylist and done few afro hairs in my career but i m NOT good at it . Never got trained on it; it's hard to do and we don't have alot of C4 type around here ; and i m gonna be honest with u once i see it . If i don't know i don't know. I can try my best but it will NOT look as good as u r used to. Couple of clients were OFFENDED that i told them that and were like "no hair is hair u do it like everyone s else" ... Sorry but no ; i M telling u it's MY FAULT i m not educated in it ; it's not ur hair it's me 😂
@@nacereddinechallal4405 i like that you were honest about not knowing how to do natural hair. But I feel you can improve your craft by being inclusive. A black{esp if you is black } person might feel offended when you tell them you don't know how to do black hair. Inclusivity is important. However, there's speciality and we're all not all perfect.
@@natura__essie i am from Algeria and from the far north of it ; even our black indigenous people texture isn't C4 ; the clients were mostly immigrants . We have no education about afro hair ; everything i learnt about it was online and I don't get the chance to practice on it so often. I honestly see no reason to be offended ; disappointed sure but offended? This isn't the USA we don't have that much diversity (unfortunately)
@@nacereddinechallal4405 I used to be a freelance hairdresser- I generally didn't and still don't know what to do with white people's hair .The hard headed ones who insisted on getting single braids and cornrows and I would tell them 'your hair is not built for braids' but I can't . Most hair dressing schools barely teach proper care for black hair and the certification is very expensive. It goes both ways
Personally, I would prefer for someone to be honest and tell me ne they don't know. So many non black hairstylists have sworn up and down that they know but then when I go to them, they clearly DO NOT know and proceed to do things incorrectly and refuse to listen to my suggestions. It's pretty traumatizing.
I f it qas me i am not going back i een doing my hair for 15 years now
@@idamattisallah5372 honestly,knowing how to do your hair is vital.
I'm unlicensed and I could do hair better than her. They should hire me instead.
@@LethalLemonLime go get that cheque! 👏🏾
Yes I have,I ran away immediately 🤦
@@amablogreactions 🤣