"Great style icon ! and also I notice that a lot of the featured naturals on this blog are from New York... or just NOT west coast at that. I'm in Riverside, California and I'm thinkin are we too caught up in the LA, Hollywood look over here? I know I chickened out and postponed my plan to wear natural hair because every black girl I know rocks a weave and or relaxer.."
I never really thought about that, but I found it SO interesting! So I went back into the BGLH archives and yes, a good number of our style icons and rock solid regimens are from New York. Most notably our lovely haircare expert; Jenny:
I also noticed that a good number of style icons/RSRs are from Southern states.
This blog is by no means representative of all natural women. But what do you think of this? Are some states more conducive to rocking natural hair than others??? California ladies; do you think the Hollywood culture prevents women from embracing their natural hair? For the rest of you; is your state reppin hard for the natural? Or are there things that make repping natural hair a bit harder in your state?
International ladies, what about the cities in your country?
Thanks Kelly for the thought provoking comment!
54 comments:
first hi and love your blog...just wanted to say that I'm a VA transplant into BK and I definitely think that NY with BK in particular is a huge mecca for naturals...from hair salons, boutiques, to restaurants there is a homegrown natural gritty feeling in BK and i'm loving it...
I live in Atlanta, and natural hair is alive and well. Weave is still queen down here, but you see plenty of us natural hair sistahs in the metro Atlanta area. We have loads of natural hair salons and the support is great. I spend alot of time in New York also, and yes the natural ladies in the NY put the southern gyals to shame. Especially in brooklyn! No matter what coast you live in, natural hair is the bomb everywhere.
I'm a New Yorker, and it could be just me, but ever since I went natural, thats the only hair that I've been noticing lately around here. When I go to the city or whether I'm in my hometown, Brooklyn, I see naturals walking around wearing their hair with pride.
Well that's funny... I am canadian and live on the east coast (Montreal), and while there's a bigger community of black people here than on the west coast, I see more naturals/per capita in Vancouver (West coast) than in Montreal...
What impresses me about NYC everytime I visit, is the boldness of its people. I think most New Yorkers are not afraid to be themselves and could care less about what others would say, and it's not just the black people living there...
There are also a lot of naturals in Philly.. Could it be cultural (the music, the arts)?
Im 22 years old from LA and Im going to say she hit it right on the ball. LA and So. California as a whole is so caught up in keeping up with the industry that they dont think anyone will look at them twice with a natural. It is all weaves, presses, relaxers, and maybe texturizers.
A few ladies do come to in college and cut their hair off, as a mark of coming into themself. Maybe Black women put too much thinking into it when they DO hear of those stories. But I digress.
I definitey hadnt met anyone in person that was natural before I decided to go that route in 2004, but I was able to inspire some of my friends and thats a blessing.
But I will say, dont sleep on the Bay Area !! There are an extremely high amount of sistas reppin in Oakland, San Francisco, Hayward, Berkeley, etc. with locks, afros, curls, wet sets, and more. Much love to the Bay and all y'all on the site !!
I'm from LA - born and raised - and I was transitioning for about 15 months (just BC'd last week!). Being natural out here is a RARITY. People think I'm trying to start a black power movement or something. The other day someone told me I look "really soulful" because I rocked a fro with a long flowy vest and flared pants. I left my two strand twists in a little too long a few weeks back and it's like "eww, are you trying to get dreads?".
My natural hair out here is not just an expression of my TRUE self .. it has to have all these negative/political connotations surrounding it because EVERYONE ELSE has a weave or relaxer. Everyone out here is trying to be "Hollywood" (whatever that means) and glamourous and they associate that with the long silky hair we see on our celebrities.
I had the opportunity to travel to NY this summer (for six weeks!!) .. and I saw some of the most beautiful natural hair I've even seen in my life. In LA people are too afraid to be themselves - there is ALWAYS an image trying to be put forth. People TRY to be different and not follow trends and end up being a carbon copy their friend who TRIED to be different last week. We're all different to begin with so if we start with ourselves we don't have to try so hard to be individuals.
I think some states are more 'conducive.' I've lived in south Florida, Atlanta, and NYC. I've felt most comfortable with my hair in NYC, but for many reasons, including the fact that I see other women rocking natural hair. All of the creative styles I see are really inspiring.
ATL was hard because that's where I grew up. I 'went' natural at 13 so there was a lot of negativity from family, at school, etc.
Miami was horrible. There were a lot of guys with locs but I rarely saw women with natural hair and when I did the styles were limited (unlike NYC). But I most note that I've been more invested in developing community in NYC than I was in Miami so I'm sure that's played a role.
We may not be heavily featured, but I know that Bawdamore (Baltimore, LOL) is going HARD when it comes to rockin' chemically unaltered (CUA) hair. Nestled right in the arms of the North and South (technically Maryland is in the South, as we are below the Mason-Dixon Line) everyday, I see proud, nautral professional women, school aged girls, and saucy teenagers embracing their hair however it sprouts from their scalps. Amazing fluffy afros, sexy TWA's, flowing locs, and all variations of a CUA 'do can be seen all around town, and it warms my heart. It makes me feel proud to see people letting go of at least one link on that chain and being chic and stylish with it.
Not to mention, Bmore is the home of Oyin Handmade (yum yum yum!!) And who knows what else to benefit the nappies!! Up South reppazent (yea, we are country here, LMAO!!)!! Great post, I can't wait to read the other comments..
I used to live in Brooklyn and, honestly, there were MORE natural heads than not. It was almost like you looked out of place if you did NOT have a fro or locks or cornrows! It was only when I'd travel to other states, like Cali and the Midwest that people would even make a big deal of the enormous fro I was rockin at that time!
New York has definitely got it going on whe it comes to natural hair. Especially Brooklyn and Harlem. :)
I remember visiting NYC ten (10) years ago and being stunned by the number of naturals walking around. I really do believe NYC has led the way in terms of natural hair becoming accepted.
When I first went natural in Chicago there weren't that many naturals. Now there are a lot more.
LA creeps me out...the more money they have, the more plastic they get. I'm not even talking about rich people...I'm talking about regular average people. I felt much more comfortable as a natural in the Bay Area.
I have noticed that there are alot of naturals in NYC. Im from NYC & I went to Part fest in Central Park and saw hundreds of lovely ladies w. natural hair. Felt so proud :-)
well I dont know about the whole of Dc but everywhere I turn in howard university everyone has natural hair
I'm in Chicago and for us being a "major" city for black people, I really don't see that much natural hair. Chicago is a very old-school town, and I think with that comes the old-school sense that relaxed hair is the proper thing to do. Also the sorority culture here is thick among black women... and it isn't exactly conducive to natural hair.
I grew up in Kingston, though, and I saw a lot of natural hair growing up. It wasn't really a trend or a statement. Some women just couldn't be bothered with relaxers I guess.
I live in Brooklyn and naturals are repping hard here, esp in the Fort Greene/Clinton Hill area of Brooklyn.
I never noticed it before(when I was hiding my hair with braids and such), but now that I'm more comfortable with my hair, whenever I'm on the train, on the bus or out in the city, I see naturals everywhere, I love it!
I reside in Toronto, Canada. We have a great natural hair scene(mostly artsy people,Caribbeans, and skaters tend to wear their hair natural here) but it's usually people in an older age group then I wearing their natural. The teens seem to prefer the skittled colored weaves,perms, freshly pressed hair and anything other then that "nappy" head. Oh and it also seems more acceptable to wear your natural hair if it's loosely curled.
I live in NYC and yes, there are tons of naturals here. I think you can attribute it to:
1. New Yorkers tend to have a "I don't give a da*m" attitude. Reflecting your personal style in NYC is typical. It's a city of people who are often trying NOT to fit in.
2. Pretty good access to stylists, salons and products. I think this is key. Whenever I read about a product online, no matter how exotic it is, I know I can find it somewhere in NYC. That helps a great deal!
If you check out the blog lecoil, you'll see tons of nyc naturals, all rocking their own personal look.
Yes good old NYC does go hard. I have friends from SoCal who tell me dreadlocks in LA is like unheard of. But the Bay Area is very natural friendly. The Black Panther party had its roots in the Bay Area. I think its because NYC has a more live and let live mentality. People only care to be themselves.
I'm reppin' Toronto! Naturals are in abundance here, but perms, weaves and the like still have a loyal following. I think there would definitely be more naturals if we had more natural hair salons and stores. As with many other cities, the black stylists hair are ignorant about how to style and care for natural hair, it's a shame really.
I've also live in Vancouver (west coast) and I don't recall seeing anyone rocking a fro there.
Also, NYC is like my second home and I really can't remember seeing naturals in abundance there. Possibly b/c I usually stay in Manhattan when I visit.
well new york is a melting pot.. lots of people from different areas etc. so i'm not surprised... it really doesnt matter though
Atlanta is reppin pretty hard right now. of course it is not as much as the northern states. I went to the afro punk festival in NY. Craziness up there.
i live in Baltimore & there are a lot of us naturals here. i didn`t really start noticing until i went naturals but at my job, like every woman who comes in has dreadlocks :] i wish i saw more of the fros though. that's like very unheard of, but we're getting there. there aren't a lot of women my age natural (im 19) but as time goes on, i think more & more people will accept it.
Well, I can't speak for all of South Carolina, but I know where I'm at (Charleston/Lowcountry area) I've noticed a few people rocking natural hair. It's isn't the mainstream, not in the least. You're not going to confuse the natural scene here with New York or Atlanta. But there are definitely some people here.
I was just thinking about this today. Naturals are definitely holding it down here in New York. I notice it most in parts of Brooklyn and Harlem.
Other places with notable natural hair scenes are Philly and Atlanta.
"welcome to newwww yoooork!!!!!
...now you're in new york! these streets will make you feel brand new, big lights will inspire you!"
i couldn't resist :P
seriously tho, as long as the movement is spreading all over, i'm good!
I used to live in N.Y.(Long Island)
but moved to St. Louis, MO some years ago. Natural hair is definitely not as popular here. I miss New York !!!
P.S. Hi Leila/Jenteel/Shari! I'm 19 and I love your blog; it's been very helpful. I check for new entries almost everyday :)
Jenteel said:
"welcome to newwww yoooork!!!!!
...now you're in new york! these streets will make you feel brand new, big lights will inspire you!"
i couldn't resist :P"
___________________________________
OT: Everytime I hear this song I think of Lil Mama storming the stage at the VMA's! LMAO.
I think where you live can definitely influence your decision to go natural. It's just easier to do in some places. Of course, if you're the kind of woman who will do you, it doesn't matter. Natural is def very accepted in NY. I live in MD and there is a VERY STRONG natural hair movement here. Lots of natural women, lots of creative styles. I used to live in the deep South and went natural while I was there. My natural hair was not accepted there. I really didn't come into full acceptance of my natural hair until I moved back to Maryland. I think the South is coming up in that area though.
I just bought my daughter a BFC (Best Friend Club Calista Doll from Toys R Us.
It is the ONLY doll in the WHOLE store (I suspect it's the only one out PERIOD) with natural textured hair. I have been paying special attention to my daughter's opinions about hair and have begun to collect images of beautiful women with natural hair to hang in her room. I call it the 'hair wall"
I know this comment has nothing to do with the post in question but I feel really strongly about this doll. It's like the time my local super market started carrying Organic Oreos. I bought my fair share but it was not enough for the supermarket to keep selling them.
They (manufactures of whatever) are giving us what we want so let's send toy makers a message that dolls with Kinky/curly hair sell. We might actually have a variety to choose from in the future.
Sidebar: If your little girl does not like the doll because of the hair, you have some serious de-programing to do!
Note: I am in no way affiliated with Toys R US or the makers of this doll.
Link to Toys R US to view the doll:
http://www.toysrus.com/product/index.jsp?productId=3562307#
Too funny. I was just talking to a close friend who's living in BK and told her that I was transitioning to natural. Her response was "everyone in NY, especially Brooklyn, is natural". I laughed (I loved hearing that, especially since I plan to move there in a few years) when she said it. Now I come on here and I see this topic! And judging by the past style icons and posters, she wasn't really exaggerating. :)
New York (partly because of the strong West Indian culture) def embraces locs more than other areas. i do believe the numbers are growing everywhere. i wrote about something similar not to long ago :o) http://www.kinnks.com/blog/index.php/site/comments/natural_hair_by_regions/
I'm from Bermuda and natural hair is not uncommon here. However, looser curly hair is definitely preferred, since black people who have natural 4b hair are the minority here (since it's so small, there was a lot more miscegenation). Most of the natural hair is in the 3's or 4a and some women texturize to try and get the look if they don't have it naturally.
I go to school in Michigan, where natural hair is not that common. I'm always excited to see someone else with natural hair. I also worked in the Bay area this summer, where it seemed like every other black woman I saw had natural hair. I loved it!
I think NYC is always the first on everything! So, it doesn't surprise me that the East coast is ahead of the curve on being natural. I'm also proud of the southern states!
WOW, I'm glad I could contribute a thought provoking topic to your blog! It's been real cool reading the responses and I see a couple Cali women reppin' amongst the masses =]
I'm from the BAY!!! There is a movement going on out here. It has actually been going on for a while now. A lot of teens and young adults have begun to rep dreads as it is a big part of the bay area rap scene. And more recently the young women ages 18-30 have been doing bc's or transitioning. I actually noticed it a lot more after I did my bc in june of this year. A lot of girls and women my age came up to me and talked about how they had been contemplating a bc. I happily directed people to this site. lol. You would have thought I was getting paid, I was name droppin like crazy. Lol. Oh,I also wanted to mention that I'm glad that the natural movement is becoming a lot more popular with the younger set. As far as I coud remember the only people doing bcs where women 40+. I'm glad that all of us youngins are learning to take care of our hair earlier.
-Bianca
I'm in VA, and we hang out in DC and there are many many naturals which is nice to see! :)
I'm in NC and it's A LOT of naturals here. However, very few of the ones I know get online to inquire about hair care. If it wasn't for the fact that I sit in front of a computer 8 hrs a day...I probably wouldn't know about a lot of hair websites.
Hey yall! I was featured on this blog a few months ago. Though I was born in the south (AR) I was raised and still live in Minnesota. I'm a country gal living in the city and natural hair is not common here. But I feel it's much more accepted than it was 10 years ago. When I was in high school my afro was more joked about and folks figured I did it because I was young and just trying to be different.
Weaves are Queen here in Minnesota, but I notice there are more natural women and men now than there use to be. I visited NY and I've been to ATL, and B-more. Definitely more natural there than here. Also been to SC, San Diego and Palm Springs I think I was THE ONLY natural haired women in SC and I was relaxed (had a 3 month relaspe) when I was in Cali. Fit right in! lol.
What I've noticed during my natural journey as far as people accepting natural hair is that the more confident I am about it, the more others seem to dig it. Now, I certainly don't rock my natural hair for other people and I don't need approval from anyone, cuz I'm already sold on the beauty of my natural hair. But the more we act like we are an outcast, I think the more others will treat us as such.
I've found that here in MN I'm like a natural hair myth buster. Even to total strangers. They are shocked it can be soft, pretty, styled so many way, and "grow so fast". I put that in quotes because I don't think my hair grows any faster than anyone elses. But I find myself having conversations with folks letting them know that natural hair is not any more difficult to maintain than relaxed hair. Just different.
I live in Oakland, CA right now and there are many naturals here. More of them wear their hair in locks but I have seen twist and fro's. There are a lot of braided styles here with bright colors added in. When I lived in NY I was surrounded by naturals. I almost felt lost because I didn't stand out as much. But it was encouraging to have so many natural people around.
I live in Maryland, about 10-15 minutes from DC, and work/play in DC. Natural hair is alive and well; and growing. I'm loving the increase in fly hair!
There are a LOT of us natural Houstonians frolicking around, but I wouldn't call Houston a natural hair "scene" because there aren't really too many resources besides one clothing store/salon called Uncle Funky's Daughter, so you're pretty much on your own down here. This may be why a lot of newer naturals stop me to ask questions. We have to look out for each other, lol.
I'm a New Yorker that moved to Miami this year and yes, NY is repping HARD...and now, Miami seems to be coming around as well. I'm still just a NYer in Miami though so yes, Goooo BKKK!!! lol
BGLH, I wanted to respond to your comment about Chicago: I'm in Chicago and for us being a "major" city for black people, I really don't see that much natural hair. Chicago is a very old-school town, and I think with that comes the old-school sense that relaxed hair is the proper thing to do. Also the sorority culture here is thick among black women... and it isn't exactly conducive to natural hair.
It's interesting you say that because, as I said in my first post, I see a lot more than I did when I lived there (I went natural in the 1990s). But that's not saying much...I don't think Chicago compares to Brooklyn or even Atlanta (which is old-school in its own way) when it comes to natural hair representation, and I definitely agree that it has a lot to do with the conservative nature of the black community. It always surprises people when I tell them that...and honestly, it (the conservatism) is one of the reasons why I left. :) I've always felt NYC fit me best but sadly I can't afford to live there...
I'm REALLY curious to hear from someone in Detroit. I've heard they're the processed-hair capital of the US...I wonder how natural hair fares over there.
I'm REALLY curious to hear from someone in Detroit. I've heard they're the processed-hair capital of the US...I wonder how natural hair fares over there.
I'm in Ann Arbor, MI. Not Detroit, but close enough. The natural hair scene is verrrrrry limited here. Most of the women that I know with natural hair where it straightened all or most of the time. Black women in Ann Arbor tend to wear "normal" relaxed looks (bobs, long and straight, etc), while women in Detroit tend to wear the more "creative" styles (waterfalls, crayola colors, etc). There are no natural salons in AA and very few in Detroit. I haven't tried any, so I can't report on how good or bad they are.
I'm from New York (BK stand up!) but am in Chicago for school. I definitely agree that New York is ahead of the game (is it too cocky to say we started the game?lol) when it comes to men and wearing wearing their hair in its natural state. I see it as a mini utopia where you don't really get stares because it's just 'normal' to do so.
I've been in Chicago for three years now, and I personally see a lot of natural haired folks, BUT I think its primarily because:
1). I'm at an University so I'm exposed to the Buppies (Black Upperclass Folks) of the city, especially those who are eclectic.
2). College is the time for people to learn, explore, define, or redefine themselves, so I see a lot of people playing with the idea of going natural, if not for healthy hair, to rebel against the 'man' they read about in their sociology courses, than purely for a change in appearance.
Now, I will say when I move away from the 20-30 year old crowd, and say go to church, or hang out with the old-time Chicagoans man do things change!
I'm from LA (born and raised) and although natural hair isn't as visible here as it is in the bay area, we natural girls are alive and well :) I think many women in this city feel pressured to have the 'Hollywood look' of weaves or pressed styles because of the influence of the industry and also the tendency of Hollywood men to be attracted to women with long, straight hair or exotic looks. One of the reasons I held out so long to do my big chop (and why I still straightened my hair for the first 6 months of my transition) is because I was afraid I wouldn't attract any men and I noticed many Black women staring at my hair or making comments behind my back. I'm more confident now and embracing my natural texture has helped me love myself on a whole different level. I hope other LA ladies figure this out soon :)
I agree with whoever said that the natural hair scene in NY is probaly due in (great) part to the large number of West-Indians there. I wouldn't say there's a natural hair movement in the West Indies or that you won't get your fair share of stares if you're wearing some of the funkier styles, but it is much more of a live and let live attidude when it comes to natural hair.
BGLH said:
Also the sorority culture here is thick among black women... and it isn't exactly conducive to natural hair.
Hello BGLH! Absolutely LOVE your blog and I appreciate you and your team for what you are doing in educating women about natural hair (trust me, when I when natural around 2003 blogs like these didn't exist and I ended up perming my hair bc I had no support system...the perm only lasted for 8 months :-) ).
I'm surprised no one commented about this statement you wrote. While I'm sure a lot of ppl don't like what I'm going to say, as a natural community we tend to make a lot of generalizations due to the fact we're approx. 10% of the black women population (we're growing though...yay!). So what "we notice" we think everyone else has noticed, lol (sometimes they have). While I personally don't have anything against generalizations, I've noticed the war or words between natural on the far end of the continuum, naturals in the middle, permies in the middle, and permies on the farthest end of the continuum. I truly believe both parties can if not unite, empathize with one another and find common grounds if we guard our words.
I say this bc I remember the awesome topic you had about natural hair & education/environment or was it natural hair and the lack acceptance from blacks?...basically, I could see the back and forth bc although I could relate, someone else might have seen statements like that as generalization. We can agree to disagree, like you've said, but some do take it far.
Just the fact that you've brought up sororities made me think it's a really cool topic to "civilly" discuss.
When you mean sororities in Chicago, do you mean black sororities, white or both?
Also, since you've made YOUR observation, I'll make my own. Again, this is my observation...not generalization. At my alma mater (white uni in the South), I found it very coincidental that a lot of the Zetas at my school were natural.I'm not sure why? Next, would be Deltas and finally AkAs. On YouTube I also saw lots of Zetas who wore their hair naturally. HOWEVER, Fotki was really interesting. I found more AKAs and Deltas. Therefore, it can be assumed we represent every sorority group...yes!
While, I think the choice to not chemically alter your hair has more to do with the individual as oppose to the sorority one has joined, Lol, I just in it's FABULOUS and awesome that we're represented in sororities! It's ignorant to ask which sororities are more "accepting" to natural women, bc sorority population varies from uni to uni. The question I will pose is what followers here or yourself are in a sorority? If it's not too personal to ask, are your members supporting, discouraging, or could care less about your decision to wear your hair chemically unaltered?
Again, not here to offend, it's just what BGLH said had me in inquiry mode, lol. *Hugs*
Aisha said...
"OT: Everytime I hear this song I think of Lil Mama storming the stage at the VMA's! LMAO."
@aisha: yes! that was crazzzy!!!they gave her the side eye and kept it movin!lol!
I'm in Alabama and and no there aren't alot of naturals here. I visited DC this past summer and it was the first time I was really really comfortable with my twa. My family thinks I'm crazy(literally) for going natural and cutting my hair. Its so annoying. I visit Atlanta often and I may see a couple of people with natural hair and maybe a couple in Birmingham,but not enough that many.
I just noticed this post! [I've been mia from the land of blogs]
But I'm in California, been rocking my natural for a while and I have to say it... DEPENDS! lol.
I definitely get looks from black women that clearly say "It's called a perm. Buy one." Then I have other black friends, a couple guys in particular that always let me know how much they dig my hair. I think to be natural in California you have to be comfortable with who you are. And unfortunately that's in short supply across the racial board.
As a Houstonian, I would *not* call Uncle Funky's Daughter a "resource" for natural hair. I was a customer there at one point & the owner is beyond rude. I'll let people make their own opinion/decision about dealing w/ her & her shop but I wanted to correct (or rather add to) the previous comment about that salon.
I grew up in Houston & went to grad school in St Louis. Weaves are still most popular among 20 somethings in Houston while I think sleepy St Louis (LOL) is more open to naturals. In Houston most young 20somethings want to be video girled out or something.
Mo: I used the word "resource" loosely, lol. I just meant it's the closest thing to a place that reps or claims to rep itself as a natural gathering place (even though it just sells a few selected natural products and has the salon). I have heard similar things about the owner.
I work at a university and there is definitely a higher ratio of naturals there than in Houston as a whole. We're growing, though!
OMG Detroit (and Michigan) is TERRIBLE for natural hair. Relaxed hair is the norm in this state. In Detroit, I found a very small community of naturals, and when I say small, I mean it. When I went to college, I can say that almost every black girl I knew (who was from Detroit) had a relaxer. Plus, they have all these Hair Shows, so weaves are pretty big too. In Grand Rapids (the 2nd largest city)I could not find ONE PERSON who not only would do natural hair, but would do it without insulting my hair! Natural hair is a foreign concept. So many women have told me that I need to 'fix' my hair. It's not prideful to have a natural head of hair, nor is it accepted. Chicago is a haven for me now that I moved here; It's honestly a culture shock to see black women with curls, and it's such a good feeling...even if it isn't everywhere. It's just a midwest mentality like BGLH said, very conservative (and backward in my mind).
I lived in L.A. for 3 years. I was transitioning and natural for 2 of them. I'm an East Coast girl, so I've learned to ignore people on the streets. The only time I noticed reactions is if a woman felt safe in a group of people and made a comment out loud. Once I got "Oh My God, That Hair!" in the middle of Ralph's grocery. Another time a girl tried to clown on an L.A. bound flight "Would you wear your hair like that?" as she snickered. But these were isolated incidents.
For the most part people loved my hair after the BC and asked to touch it. I was also around the art scene, so a lot more girls had huge fros and twist-outs. (but this was within the L.A. city limits).
I've since moved back to N.Y. and the city is a haven for naturals. Still overhear some ignorant comments from little teenage packs of girls with spiky-thin worn out perms on Long Island; but that too is rare.
Though my observation of the L.A. reaction to naturals wasn't too bad, N.Y. definitely allows my soul to breath; and most girls will cheer you on in passing on the streets - Love the Hair, Never Change It! Thank You, NY I'm glad to be back :)
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