I have always had shoulder length hair in the front and hair a few inches longer than shoulder in the back. People would say that I had "nice length" hair, but I knew it was not long. I never had "Rudy Huxtable" braids that were waistlength or to my elbows.
Now, I have noticed that a lot of people will mention what all they do or do not do to achieve growth. Moreover, people mention that they always had long hair, and that is nice too. Those people give us something to look forward to in the future. At the same time, I am wondering if people on LHCF or IRL will say "Well, you know her hair was not always that long..." Part of my purpose for growing my hair out is that I want people with 4b/a hair to realize that their hair can grow long, but I am curious to know what your thoughts are on this subject.
(Why am I writing this? I have been thinking about this recently based on some comments I have heard IRL or read here).
Now, I have noticed that a lot of people will mention what all they do or do not do to achieve growth. Moreover, people mention that they always had long hair, and that is nice too. Those people give us something to look forward to in the future. At the same time, I am wondering if people on LHCF or IRL will say "Well, you know her hair was not always that long..." Part of my purpose for growing my hair out is that I want people with 4b/a hair to realize that their hair can grow long, but I am curious to know what your thoughts are on this subject.
(Why am I writing this? I have been thinking about this recently based on some comments I have heard IRL or read here).
; they should only know my tangles!!} I really do hope it does become the norm for black women to have healthy, long hair. Too much money given to others for fake "hair" and they are becoming wealthy at our expense and lack of knowledge. Temporary hair sure {I love my Lace Flair ponies}..but gluing/sewing in weaves year after year while neglecting the real growth is disheartening.