I have slightly wavy hair but it's so coarse and dry, I think it's because my individual hair is really thick. I definitely noticed that when I use more product, my hair is much nicer looking and I never thought I could use products for curly hair! I think Kerastase also has a line for curly hair so maybe it's worth trying 😊
I don’t! I have colleagues who swear by AG, I love Kevin Murphy and of course Hairstory. I use Hairstory Rich and leave it in the hair to dry and add Hair Balm too. It’s phenomenal! The link is in the description if you’re interested.
With all due respect, I really have to say that this video is filled with misinformation. I am a curl specialist and work exclusively with wavy, curly, coily hair- and every single “fact” you listed aside from cutting hair dry is just simply not true. Myself and every curl specialist on this planet spend most of our time behind the chair trying to get our clients detoxed off of the products you recommended here, like Shea Moisture and Cantu. I would never suggest those products to curly consumers due to the buildup they cause. Shampoo is necessary for hydration because it removes the buildup that gets in the way of hydration- which comes from water. If you are relying on a ton of products, zero lather cleaners, and masks to avoid frizz, that tells me not enough water is being used when you are cleansing, conditioning, and styling curly hair. I don’t even carry leave-ins or creams in my salon, and 98% of my clientele does not need to use masks or deep conditioners. Our industry has pushed all the information you listed in this video onto curly consumers to make a profit. You mentioned not being a curl specialist yourself, so respectfully, I would recommend removing this video and investing in courses with curl specialists instead of spreading misinformation to your followers. I’d be happy to provide you with recommendations- you can DM me on IG @yourmanewitch.
Hi Olivia, thank you for your comment. It's clear that you are passionate and a superb stylist and also very articulate. With all due respect, your comment comes off as judgemental. The products I recommended are not the end-all-be-all. If Cantu and Shea Moisture have worked for curly haired colleagues of mine and their hair is looking great, then I will mention these products. If you watch the video you'll see I do advise using a good clarifying shampoo to remove buildup. You mention the industry has pushed these products on curly hair to make a profit -- as they have on hair loss, damaged hair, long hair (ie. extensions), frizzy hair. You have a business. Is it not for profit? The one denominator I see amongst curly haired clients, friends, colleagues and people I talk to is that every head of hair is different and products are usually customized to fit that person's curl pattern and lifestyle. One day they might use a leave in, other times only a gel, and yet others a masque and a leave in and a gel ... depending on the day and climate too. Just because you don't carry creams or leave-ins doesn't mean others shouldn't. I mentioned masques, leave-ins and creams to lock in moisture not to avoid frizz. As for co-washing, I have seen a cream based cleanser like Hairstory New Wash do absolute wonders for my curly and wavy haired clients. There's just no shampoo that even comes close. And as for your last point about classes, I took a class with @thehalfrican and she is one of the most respected curly haircutting specialists; she uses Hairstory New Wash. I have seen other well known stylists leave New Wash in the hair as a leave in to lock in the moisture, and that is what I advise too. That's just one way of doing things, and we are all here to learn from each other and try different methods and keep our minds open. You want to change the industry for the best so I suggest keeping an open mind. So with all due respect, asking me to remove this video is uncalled for. It is my channel and I am sincere in my message. If you would like to teach differently, please make your own videos and educate on your method.
@@sklptdhair Our industry has spent decades upon decades misinforming consumers and hairstylists about curly hair due to white supremacy. So respectfully, nothing about me asking you to remove this video filled with misinformation is uncalled for. The things you have recommended are rooted in Eurocentric beauty standards as well as the beauty industry’s predatory marketing of unnecessary products towards curly consumers. This is misleading and harmful towards vulnerable consumers who are searching for good information. I really don’t see how me having a small for-profit business offering curly cut services negates my point about the rest of the industry preying on curly consumers with harmful products you recommended. Yes, I sell products to my clients. No, I don’t sell them products they don’t need. I also truly hope you realize that comparing products that are marketed towards curly hair to products for hair loss and damaged hair is problematic in itself. That statement groups curly hair in with a “problem” category, in the same way we are taught via marketing to view hair loss and damage. Furthermore, taking a single class on curls and then choosing to post a video about curly hair while stating you are not a specialist in that topic is reckless and irresponsible. It’s clear that you are not understanding the extent of why this content is so harmful, but I really hope you understand that at some point in the near future and remove this video. I actually do post educational content which is on my IG that I already mentioned. You’re welcome to look into it, and I also have posted recommendations for other curly hair educators that have courses both online and in person. This would actually be a great time for you to pass the mic to a BIPOC curl specialist who has the extensive education and knowledge to deliver accurate information. Their classes are well worth the investment.
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I have slightly wavy hair but it's so coarse and dry, I think it's because my individual hair is really thick. I definitely noticed that when I use more product, my hair is much nicer looking and I never thought I could use products for curly hair!
I think Kerastase also has a line for curly hair so maybe it's worth trying 😊
Course hair definitely needs more product! I’m glad you found what works for you. I’m not a fan of Kerastase’s curly hair line though 🙊
@@sklptdhair Which lines from Kerastase do you love? 😁
I don’t! I have colleagues who swear by AG, I love Kevin Murphy and of course Hairstory. I use Hairstory Rich and leave it in the hair to dry and add Hair Balm too. It’s phenomenal! The link is in the description if you’re interested.
With all due respect, I really have to say that this video is filled with misinformation. I am a curl specialist and work exclusively with wavy, curly, coily hair- and every single “fact” you listed aside from cutting hair dry is just simply not true. Myself and every curl specialist on this planet spend most of our time behind the chair trying to get our clients detoxed off of the products you recommended here, like Shea Moisture and Cantu. I would never suggest those products to curly consumers due to the buildup they cause. Shampoo is necessary for hydration because it removes the buildup that gets in the way of hydration- which comes from water. If you are relying on a ton of products, zero lather cleaners, and masks to avoid frizz, that tells me not enough water is being used when you are cleansing, conditioning, and styling curly hair. I don’t even carry leave-ins or creams in my salon, and 98% of my clientele does not need to use masks or deep conditioners. Our industry has pushed all the information you listed in this video onto curly consumers to make a profit. You mentioned not being a curl specialist yourself, so respectfully, I would recommend removing this video and investing in courses with curl specialists instead of spreading misinformation to your followers. I’d be happy to provide you with recommendations- you can DM me on IG @yourmanewitch.
Hi Olivia, thank you for your comment. It's clear that you are passionate and a superb stylist and also very articulate. With all due respect, your comment comes off as judgemental. The products I recommended are not the end-all-be-all. If Cantu and Shea Moisture have worked for curly haired colleagues of mine and their hair is looking great, then I will mention these products. If you watch the video you'll see I do advise using a good clarifying shampoo to remove buildup. You mention the industry has pushed these products on curly hair to make a profit -- as they have on hair loss, damaged hair, long hair (ie. extensions), frizzy hair. You have a business. Is it not for profit? The one denominator I see amongst curly haired clients, friends, colleagues and people I talk to is that every head of hair is different and products are usually customized to fit that person's curl pattern and lifestyle. One day they might use a leave in, other times only a gel, and yet others a masque and a leave in and a gel ... depending on the day and climate too. Just because you don't carry creams or leave-ins doesn't mean others shouldn't. I mentioned masques, leave-ins and creams to lock in moisture not to avoid frizz. As for co-washing, I have seen a cream based cleanser like Hairstory New Wash do absolute wonders for my curly and wavy haired clients. There's just no shampoo that even comes close. And as for your last point about classes, I took a class with @thehalfrican and she is one of the most respected curly haircutting specialists; she uses Hairstory New Wash. I have seen other well known stylists leave New Wash in the hair as a leave in to lock in the moisture, and that is what I advise too. That's just one way of doing things, and we are all here to learn from each other and try different methods and keep our minds open. You want to change the industry for the best so I suggest keeping an open mind. So with all due respect, asking me to remove this video is uncalled for. It is my channel and I am sincere in my message. If you would like to teach differently, please make your own videos and educate on your method.
@@sklptdhair Our industry has spent decades upon decades misinforming consumers and hairstylists about curly hair due to white supremacy. So respectfully, nothing about me asking you to remove this video filled with misinformation is uncalled for. The things you have recommended are rooted in Eurocentric beauty standards as well as the beauty industry’s predatory marketing of unnecessary products towards curly consumers. This is misleading and harmful towards vulnerable consumers who are searching for good information. I really don’t see how me having a small for-profit business offering curly cut services negates my point about the rest of the industry preying on curly consumers with harmful products you recommended. Yes, I sell products to my clients. No, I don’t sell them products they don’t need. I also truly hope you realize that comparing products that are marketed towards curly hair to products for hair loss and damaged hair is problematic in itself. That statement groups curly hair in with a “problem” category, in the same way we are taught via marketing to view hair loss and damage. Furthermore, taking a single class on curls and then choosing to post a video about curly hair while stating you are not a specialist in that topic is reckless and irresponsible. It’s clear that you are not understanding the extent of why this content is so harmful, but I really hope you understand that at some point in the near future and remove this video. I actually do post educational content which is on my IG that I already mentioned. You’re welcome to look into it, and I also have posted recommendations for other curly hair educators that have courses both online and in person. This would actually be a great time for you to pass the mic to a BIPOC curl specialist who has the extensive education and knowledge to deliver accurate information. Their classes are well worth the investment.
BALONEY.( With all due respect)