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thewomb: In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which thewomb: In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which thewomb: In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which thewomb: In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which thewomb: In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which thewomb: In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which thewomb: In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which thewomb: In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which

thewomb:

In some black communities there’s still a stigma that kinky or coarse hair is “bad”, which couldn’t be further from the truth. There’s no such thing as good or bad when describing someone’s natural hair texture or type. To those struggling to love and accept their natural hair because of societal pressures, remember this - straight, curly, kinky or wavy, it doesn’t make a difference. Embrace your hair the way it is, no matter what society tells you. All hair is good hair. It’s your Crown.

Gerrel Saunders


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evilrashida:Bree Runway photographed by Seye Isikalu, King Kong Magazine Issue #9. Styled by Justin

evilrashida:

Bree Runway photographed by Seye Isikalu, King Kong Magazine Issue #9. Styled by Justin Hamilton. Hair by Pål Berdahl. Makeup by Sophie Gia. 


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