About this item
A PARENT'S GUIDE TO NATURAL HAIR CARE FOR GIRLS A how to guide for healthy and gorgeous black hair plus and introduction to natural hairstyles Written for mothers of all races who have a child of black or mixed decent, A Parents Guide to Natural Hair Care for Girlsis your ultimate step-by-step guide to caring for your daughter's natural hair from birth to early childhood. You will learn the best techniques, products and styles for beautiful and healthy hair, no matter the texture. If you have you ever wanted to bring out the full health and beauty in your black or bi-racial daughter's natural kinky, curly, or afro textured hair then this book is for you. If your little girl suffers with dry, brittle, dull, tangling hair that doesn't seem to grow then this book will show you exactly what to do to overcome these issues so your daughter can have healthy, long and beautiful natural hair that she can be proud of.
About the Author
The Hair Obsessed, otherwise known as Lulu Pierre, here!
I know I'm supposed to write something fancy about myself in the 3rd person, as if some authority figure was writing about me. But to be honest, I'm not great at writing in the 3rd person. It just feels strange referencing myself as she or her. And besides, being a hairstylist and expert requires a more intimate relationship with those I aim to serve.
So here is a bit about me, by me
I'm obsessed with hair ... totally completely obsessed with it.
Black hair in particular.
I'm fascinated by its diversity, its potential, the styles it can do, and the lengths it can grow to.
[It goes on ... ]
I ask myself why some black and bi-racial people seem to grow hair with no effort, while for some long hair seems like an unattainable goal.
[And on ... ]
Why is it that for some people their hair seems to break at the mere thought of a comb? While for others, their hair breaks the actual comb.
What is hair anyways? Why is it so important?
You see, I am obsessed. But before you judge and write me off as some hair obsessed lunatic, take a look in the mirror. I'm not the only one around here with "keen interests" that's for sure! To some degree we all obsess with our image, especially our hair.
But I digress.
In 2012 I became a mother to my lovely little CEO / Managing Director / Majority Stakeholder of a daughter named Bae, otherwise known as "The Boss."
Her arrival revived in me the hair obsession that in all honestly had started to wane.
Seeing her locks brought me right back.
It brought back all the memories of my childhood and my own painful relationship with my hair. I was the girl with the short hair, it just never seemed to grow the way I wanted, and it really affected my self-esteem negatively. I promised myself that the same fate wouldn't befall my little one, and thus this journey began.
Currently I'm the author of A Parent's Guide to Natural Hair Care for Girls. With these products it's my sincere aim to change the world. Well at least to change the world for little girls with kinky, curly and afro textured hair.
It's my aim to uplift these girls all over world and help them to love their hair and to love themselves. Together we can negate many of the all too common self-esteem issues that can often arise in children with highly textured hair.
I believe that my hair obsession paid off. "The Boss" aka Bae is a proud bearer of a healthy head of mid back length natural afro hair. She is a testament to what the techniques outlined in my book can do for your daughter.
So mums of black and bi-racial children, this one is for you. My goal is to share my knowledge with you so you can replica
