Sunday, June 20, 2010

MY SISTAHS!! I need help With A Price Range For A Hairstyle, HELP ME OUT!!!?

oKAY, I Wanna get my hair done at an african american braiding salon somewhere and i need u guys to help me with a price estimate. Okay so what i want done is my hair braided up the front (with a side zigzag part) and braided up the back in cornrows, and then it goes into a bun in the middle of the hair, but the bun is not braided, its an unbraided curly/wavy ponytail.



oh, and i want them to start off with my real hair and then add the weave little by little so the roots look real (without the knot, i seen my friend's hair like that). How much do u think this would cost!



Thanx a lot



MY SISTAHS!! I need help With A Price Range For A Hairstyle, HELP ME OUT!!!?

It would cost somewhere around $70 dollars based on what you've told me if you go to a basic salon. Otherwise it could cost up to 100.



MY SISTAHS!! I need help With A Price Range For A Hairstyle, HELP ME OUT!!!?

a million bajillion dollahs :D



MY SISTAHS!! I need help With A Price Range For A Hairstyle, HELP ME OUT!!!?

You know you cant be cheap about braids. So iam guessing 120.00-150.00 . You know the braids with last long and they're not small like freestyle braids. So i wouldnt pay more than that .

Why do travel and discover channel lies about the race of ancient egypt whites with braids in hair ?

theses people were african black, get a clue too for whites, look at there features on the reliefs theses are africans features why make them white with braided hair. this is in african. please answer me back why do americans make ancient people in africa look like them, white



Why do travel and discover channel lies about the race of ancient egypt whites with braids in hair ?

There was a great range of physical appearances in ancient Egypt, much like there is in modern Egypt as the general physical characteristics have not changed all that greatly - there have been new population groups introduced, but their influence has been fairly small and gradual and new population groups have been moving through Egypt since humans first arrived there.



The ancient Egyptians were African, as Egypt is in Africa. "African" is frequently conflated with "black" especially in the US and Europe, despite the vast range of physical appearance, including skin tones and facial features among various indigenous African groups. The ancient Egyptians had a variety of skin tones, roughly similar to those seen in Egypt today - that is, ranging from relatively light skinned/tan to very dark skinned, with hair that is straight, curly or very curly, noses that range in shape and eyes that are brown, blue, grey, or green. This is a standard phenotype for most North Africans.



It might be worth noting that many modern Egytians are offended if called "black" - yet another complicated aspect of racial and ethnic categories and the way they shift meanings from context to context.



There was population movement into Egypt despite it's relative isolation from both futher south in Africa and from western Asia that contributed in a slight way to the external physical characteristics of the general population.



Ancient Egyptian art had certain conventions for depicting Egyptians as well as other population groups. Egyptian males are typically shown as red or reddish brown, women in a yellowish shade, Nubians as black, and Asiatics as yellow. This may not have always reflected the reality of individual appearance as most of these depictions were not intended as portraits.



It's important to realize that most scholars in history and anthropology no longer consider race to be a reality in a genetic sense. Rather, we consider race to be a cultural construction and the definintions of race vary from culture to culture and context to context.



In the various reenactments of historic events in ancient Egypt that are shown in recent documentaries the majority of the actors are Egyptian. I've seen some these being filmed while I was in the field - Egyptian actors are less expensive to hire and filming costs are cut down by filming on-site in Egypt.



The majority of Egyptologists, anthropologists and historians will tell you that despite the Arab Conquest, modern Egyptians don't look all that different from ancient Egyptians, especially outside Cairo. It's important to note that most of the Arabs and other Muslims who migrated into Egypt following the conquest tended (with exceptions, of course) to reside primarily around Cairo and to remain fairly exclusive in their marriage habits.



The confusion comes in because of the history of the discipline of Egyptology and history, the history of European colonialism, and the history of the rise of Afrocentrism.



In the early days of Egyptology western thought was that white Europeans were superior to all other "races" and therefore a civilization like Egypt could not have arisen out of a black African "race." This lead to theories such as the "Dynastic Race" - an idea that the Egyptian state arose after the invasion of a separate race of people from Western Asia who subjugated the native Egyptians and became the ruling class, though they eventually intermarried with the "natives". This also nicely explained the features of Egyptians as shown in various ancient depictions which weren't stereotypically "black" but weren't stereotypically "white European" either.



This theory is no longer popularly accepted - nor should it be.



In reaction to this and with the rise of the black pride movement, the civil rights movement and other social/political movements, certain members of the black community, especially in the US, have argued that the Egyptians were "black" which they usually define, at least in the US as looking like the majority of black Americans. In some of its most extreme forms, this movement has suggested that Europeans deliberately changed or defaced monuments to hide the "African" features of ancient Egyptians (which is totally ridiculous) and they tend to point to evidence of Egyptian "blackness" that is not really valid within the broader scholarly understanding of ancient Egypt.



The big problem with this movement and the claiming of Egypt by black pride movements is that it ignores the points of origin of most African Americans - slaves were derived primarily from sub-Saharan Africa, some distance from Egypt and in areas the had little or no contact with ancient Egypt. It also tends to treat Africa as though it is one huge cultural unit, disregarding the vast amount of diversity and individuality of various African cultures. It also tends to shortchange and direct attention away from other amazing African cultures, such as the cultural group associated with the amazing constructions at Great Zimbabwe.



Overall, the primarly problem with the Afrocentrism movement is that it tends not to meet the rigorous requirements of modern scholastic practice and that those who argue against their theories are accused of being racist, white supremacists, or of being part of a vast conspiracy to claim Egypt as a white culture. In other words, the proponents of Afrocentrism rely on ad hominem personal attacks on those they disagree with, rather than addressing their arguments.



As a scholar, I don't think the Egyptians were white, but I don't think that they were "black" in the common usage either - I think that they were Egyptian. I think, based on evidence from their own texts, artistic representations, etc., that they defined themselves as "Egyptian" in opposition to other groups. I don't think that you can apply modern categories with their own baggage to the past and I don't think that it serves any worthwhile purpose to "claim" an ancient cultural group as one's own without a wealth of evidence. I study ancient Egypt because I find it interesting, not because I feel that I need to support a modern social-political ideology and to be frank, at times I get a little tired of the ongoing arguing because I think that it distracts from the really interesting parts of Egyptian culture and because I don't think it should matter what box on a census form an ancient Egyptian would check. I say again, they were Egyptian - and that's all that should matter.



Why do travel and discover channel lies about the race of ancient egypt whites with braids in hair ?

They were actually semites.



Why do travel and discover channel lies about the race of ancient egypt whites with braids in hair ?

People in Egypt now is a mix of many cultures, none of them was black



1- ancient Egyptians were Semitic, direct descendants of Sam, like all the whites.



2- Greek occupation (whites)



3- Roman Occupation (whites)



4- Arab ruling (middle eastern, not black)



5- Othmanic occupation (Turks are not other than whites)



6- French and then English occupation (whites)



that ended in 1954



and believe it or not 35% of Egyptians are whites, 55% middle eastern and the rest are African not blacks but brownish.



Why do travel and discover channel lies about the race of ancient egypt whites with braids in hair ?

yea,that's right they r not white but not black they have olive skin black hair %26amp;eyes their feature was not like black it tend to be like europien more .so they r not white or black



Why do travel and discover channel lies about the race of ancient egypt whites with braids in hair ?

Egyptians are NOT Semitic, they are Hamitic in majority. This is a great misconception.



The Egyptians are racially classified as Caucassians even those dark skinned among them.



North Africans and since ancient times have "whitish" complexion, so you cannot say in majority Egyptians were black in color. Their complexion is typical for Mediterranean people.



So Travel and Discover Channel did not lie unless they showed blondes.

Waves...? help.?

k, i'm half black, half white, so my hair's naturally curly, but its soft curls, (not tight ones usually associated with african americans), i get my hair relaxed, and at the moment, its cut a lil under my shoulder, and flat ironed straight, and when i say that i mean its the equivalent of straight hair on majority white people, because without the flat iron, and with only a blow dry, still a poof ball o.O



anywaysssssssssssss



i wanted to know how to get cute sort of a messy waves ( not crimp, or small waves) and also, any cute hair styles info, would be a great help.



p.s., i like to keep my hair side parted with the hair hanging to the right side of my face.



Waves...? help.?

when your hair is wet put some finger waves in with some gel and when its dry you can comb them out for some pretty waves

Anyone know of a stylist specializing in current, trendy, healthy African American Hair in Charlotte

I'm new to the area and it would be great to locate a top notch stylist. Especially specializing in soft type looks that are with today's times (i.e silk wraps). It would also help if this stylist participated in photo shoots for hair magazines. Please provide name of stylist, salon and number since I'm not familiar with the Charlotte area, thanks!



Anyone know of a stylist specializing in current, trendy, healthy African American Hair in Charlotte, NC?

Well I have been wondering about that samething but this is one who has had pics published in black hair magazine:



The Elegant Touch Salon 704-554-6008( also ck yahoo local for reviews and map on how to get here.)



Total Beauty 704-573-4114( this is one off lawyers that specilizes in everythinhg too)



hope this helps you



Anyone know of a stylist specializing in current, trendy, healthy African American Hair in Charlotte, NC?

I wanted cassie to please let me know if you went to either of these salons or if you found one..I am new to charlotte and was trying to find somewhere to get my hair done...email me at liana81004@yahoo.com please Report It

Does anyone know a really good salon in baltimore for African American Hair?

Hey guys,



For some reason i can't find my hair dresser, can anyone recommend a good one?



Does anyone know a really good salon in baltimore for African American Hair?

Try this site http://forum.blackhairmedia.com

I'm seeking information on a product call ReGrow for African American Hair?

I seen the commerical on ReGrow Relaxer that's suppose to "regrow" hair in balding area of a head. I was not able to get the information, or website info in time(the commercial was so quick %26amp; short) by the time I got my notepad and pencile it was over! So I'm asking "if" anyone seen this advertisment on t v, or have any infromation on this product that they'd like to share. Oh, by the way I'm all natural. I'm seeking this information for a research project!!



I'm seeking information on a product call ReGrow for African American Hair?

hello OK so I'm on answers allot and i see allot of people men and women asking about hair growth so i got really tired of type it over and over so i writting an official one that i can just copy and paste to you guys...OK



this product is called wild growth hair oil,and it's all natural and it's been out for over 20 years and it really dose work... like really umm i stated using this oil in i think the 5 or 6 grade I'm in the 10 th now i know lol but umm the oil is perfect i love it to tell you the truth i think it's wonderful it's for all hair type from white,black,Asian,umm Scottish whatever the oil is really good and it works there is a site in on it i have no pic's yet but i might give some in June of 08 so my hair should be on or past my shoulders then but the all can be use for both men and woman of all ages and here the link the site it can be bought on line at the wild growth site or at some local beauty store i get mine from sally's beauty for like 7.99 and the prices may deffer on were you buy it but here's the link and i hope you guys get a look into it and try it out



http://www.wildgrowth.com/

Will I become bald if....?

I leave in this Suave humectant conditioner I'm using. It's not specifically a leave-in conditioner, but it claims it "moisturizes as well as Nexxus humectant" which I heard could be used as both a regular conditioner and a leave-in. I'm african-american with very thich hair, and I love the way it feels with the moisturizer in it now. Should I wash it out, or will it bring my hair out if I leave it in.



It says to wash out after three minutes. But will it harm my hair if I just leave it in? Thanks!



Will I become bald if....?

It will be ok just do not do it all the tie because it might damage your hair. I have left it in my hair b4.. i do it once every couple f weeks.



Will I become bald if....?

no i do it all the time



Will I become bald if....?

It wont harm your hair, it actually helps your hair keep less frizzy. I do it all the time.



Will I become bald if....?

uhh doubt it



Will I become bald if....?

I very strongly doubt that you would go bald. I left actual conditioner in my hair overnight, and it made it so nice and soft.



Will I become bald if....?

You should follow all the instruction there is a good reason behind it!



Will I become bald if....?

ummm i dont think so i dont think it will harm you if you keep it in but if it says wash out mabey you you should lol its up to u hope i helped

 
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