Hair Styles

 

Natural Hair Care for African American



No Lye: The African-American Woman's Guide to Natural Hair Care by Tulani Kinard,

No Lye: The African-American Woman's Guide to Natural Hair Care by Tulani Kinard,
One of the country's leading black hairstylists reveals the pain-free, chemical-free secrets to beautiful hair for African-American women. Included are the secrets to beautiful, safely done braids, twists, and locks; easy recipes for products that clean, strengthen, and condition the hair; methods to heal damaged hair; painless ways to care for children's hair, and more.



Tuskegee Syphilis Study - The Tuskegee Syphilis Study (1932–1972), also known as the Public Health Service Syphilis Study was a clinical study, conducted around Tuskegee, Alabama, where 400 poor, mostly illiterate African American sharecroppers became part of a study on the treatment and natural history of syphilis. This study became notorious because it was conducted without due care to its subjects, and led to major changes in how patients are protected in clinical studies.

Jheri curl - The Jheri curl was a popular hairstyle in the African American community in the mid 1980s. Jheri curls are very shiny, and much looser than the natural curls of a black person's hair.

Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library - The Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library was the brain child of Denver's first African American mayor Wellington Webb and his wife Wilma Webb who felt that the history of African-Americans in Denver and the American west was underrepresented. The library was first envisioned in 1999 and designated the Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library in honor of Omar Blair, the first black president of the Denver school board, and Elvin Caldwell, the first black City Council member.

Boston African American National Historic Site - The Boston African American National Historic Site, in the heart of Boston, Massachusetts's Beacon Hill neighborhood, preserves 15 pre-Civil War structures relating to the history of Boston's 19th century African-American community, including: the African Meeting House, the oldest standing African-American church in the United States. The various structures are linked by the 1.



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