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2. Natural hair movement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_hair_movement

   After the American abolition of slavery in 1865, black populations looked to straighten their hair, so as to move closer to the dominant aesthetics in an effort to obtain work. At the time, the most used instrument for hair smoothing was the hot comb , prior to Garrett A. Morgan 's invention of a relaxer cream in 1909.

3. African-American hair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African-American_hair

   These standards vary for African-American men and women. [69] The term's circulation within the Black community in the North America has an uncertain origin. Artist India.Arie's song "I Am Not My Hair" speaks specifically to the usage of the term "good hair" in the African-American community and in broader contexts. [70]

4. Tokyo Stylez - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Stylez

   Mia Jackson (born December 15, 1989), [1] known professionally as Tokyo Stylez, is a hairstylist and wigmaker originally from Omaha, Nebraska. [2] She is perhaps best-known for her appearances on E!'s Keeping up with the Kardashians and Life of Kylie (2017), where she was featured as Kylie Jenner’s personal hairstylist—a client and friend whom Stylez has stated to have crafted over 100 ...

5. Afro - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afro

   The effect of the Civil Rights Movement brought a renewed sense of identity to the African–American community, which also resulted in a redefinition of personal style that included an appreciation of black beauty and aesthetics, as embodied by the "Black is beautiful" movement.

6. Why Anne Hathaway's blond hair in 'Eileen' represents more ...

   www.aol.com/news/why-anne-hathaways-blond-hair...

   The amount of wigs on set for the actors and extras amounted to more than 40, LaBaff says. It's no wonder Hathaway calls LaBaff her "amazing, amazing hair genius." "She put that wig on me every ...

7. Dreadlocks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreadlocks

   From slavery into the present day, the policing of Black women's hair continues to be controlled by some institutions and people. Even when Black women wear locs and they are clean and well-kept, some people do not consider locs to be feminine and professional because of the natural kinky texture of Black hair. [196] [197]