#4c clip in hair extensions

[kinkycurlyyaki]

Majestic Mane Wig In Ontario - Kinky Curly Yaki

Our collection of ready-to-wear wigs is specially designed for women who want to effortlessly transform their look! With our wigs, installation takes seconds, and no glue is needed. Our knots are expertly bleached, providing a natural-looking, straight-out-the-scalp look that will turn heads. Plus, our hair is made from 100% virgin human hair, ensuring top quality and long-lasting results. https://kinkycurlyyaki.com/products/majestic-mane-wig

[deal4shop]

Afro Kinky Curly Clip in Hair Extensions Real Human Hair,8 Pcs with 18Clips 120g/Set,4B 4C Natural Clip Ins for Black Women,10A Brazilian Virgin Human Hair(16 Inch)

Price: (as of – Details) From the brand beauty youth Afro Clip Ins Made from 100% human hairEasy to wear, long lasting, soft and comfortable “beauty youth“ is a series of human hair products that were truly born with confidence and love.We have our own factory and our hair products are made from real human hair.We will keep enhancing the ” confidence, femininity, youthfulness, beauty” of our…

[uhairwigs]

How to Get Beach Wavy Hair

If you're looking to achieve effortless, beachy waves, you're in the right place. Whether you’re styling your natural hair or using extensions like our UHAIR 100% human hair wigs, this tutorial will help you create those loose, textured waves that are perfect for any occasion.

What You'll Need: Curling Iron: I recommend using a 1¼-inch curling iron with a clamp for the best results. Heat Protectant: Always use a heat protectant to shield your hair from damage. Hair Tie or Clips: To section off your hair for easier styling. Step 1: Prepare Your Hair Before you start curling, it’s important to protect your hair. Spray a heat protectant throughout your hair or your UHAIR human hair wig to prevent heat damage. If you have a coarse hair texture or high porosity hair, this step is especially crucial. Heat can be damaging, particularly for delicate hair types like 4c hair or 3b hair.

Step 2: Section Your Hair Divide your hair into small sections using clips or a hair tie. Start with the bottom layers and work your way up. Smaller sections will give you more control and allow you to achieve those textured beach waves.

Step 3: Start Curling For that classic beach wave look, always curl away from your face. Begin by clamping the curling iron at the top of the section, then twist the iron away from your face. If you’re using long hair or extensions, feel free to alternate the direction of your curls for a more natural look.

For more dimension, gently pull the ends straight after curling to avoid overly tight curls. This trick works especially well with messy hair or 2b hair types, where you want a more relaxed, casual wave.

Step 4: Let the Curls Cool After curling each section, let the curls cool down before brushing them out. This helps set the curls and ensures they last longer. Once they’ve cooled, gently brush through the curls for a softer, more tousled look. This method works great for various hairstyles, from fluffy hair to more defined waves.

Step 5: Add Texture To enhance the beachy vibe, use a texture or shine spray. Lightly spritz the ends of your hair, scrunching as you go. Products like a wave and shine spray can add volume and give your hair that sun-kissed look, which pairs beautifully with long haircuts and hairstyles inspired by 2024 hair trends.

Pro Tip: Beach waves can complement a variety of hair types, from nappy hair to 4a hair, and even fluffy hair. UHAIR offers 100% human hair wigs in various textures, so you can easily achieve this look whether you're styling a wig or your natural hair. The best part? UHAIR products come with free shipping!

Final Thoughts Beach waves are versatile and work for any occasion. Whether you’re going for cute easy hairstyles or a more dramatic holiday hair look, this style never goes out of fashion. If you’re interested in more hair tutorials, feel free to explore different hairstyles that suit your unique hair type or texture, like those suited for curly hair or straight locks.

Let us know in the comments if you try this look, and don’t forget to check out our UHAIR collection for the best 100% human hair wigs!

[thecoiffeur]

Levergreen Afro Kinky Curly Hair Extensions Clip in Human Hair for Black Women 4B 4C 8A Brazilian Afro Kinky Curly Clip ins Hair Extensions 7Pcs 125G/Set (Afro kinky curly clip in,16 inch) https://ift.tt/3lW4tCs

[trendyblackgirl]

Refreshing my Kurly Klip Extensions

Gotta stay fresh!

This is the before, DRY and SAD

A list of things I use: https://melaninhaircare.com/collections/all-products https://kurlyklips.com/collections/my-fro/products/ponytail-fro

Melanin Haircare Multipurpose

Water lol

Melanin Haircare Oil

Kurly Klips Mermaid Fro Clip-in Extensions

The After, that’s the Kurly Klip Pony Tail on the right

That’s umm, about it. Lol. Water,…

[stevengrcnt]

had a dream that I was doing my hair and started finding random bleeding bald patches until I found one section where a chunk of my skull was just completely gone and I could see through to my brain and it freaked me out so bad i started sobbing. my parents took me to the ER but not before my mom spent an hour getting ready as if I wasn’t having a whole medical crisis. anyway the doctor I had was so shit instead of actually helping solve the problem she just gave me clip on extensions that weren’t even my hair texture or color the shit was like 2b auburn when my hair was so clearly 4c black and she sent me on my way. I was so stuck in this nightmare that i started thinking about how i needed to respond to my professors last email to tell her i had to go to the hospital for head trauma and that’s why i didn’t turn in my assignment

[itsroxie]

Goals for 2021 - 2022

Inspired by @prettygirlaesthetics

Theme of the year: Consistent, Productive, Adventurous  

My College Glow up.

Physical

Nexplanon /birth control

Grow out my natural eyelashes until then  Lash extensions

Learn how to do makeup ( By Fall 2022)

Get Vaccinated!!!! (September)

Grow out my nails ( Med length and Shaped )

Contacts - Natural gray (June)

Lose weight (Healthy thick)

Make a Natural hair routine ( Visit Hair Salon Monthly )

Create a Skin care routine ( Meet with a dermatologist )

Invest in 3 hair extensions - afro kinky straight wig , 4c wig and 4c clip ins ($$$)

Get my wisdom tooth removed ( June - September)

Closet full of quality clothes (By the Fall semester 2022 $$) 

Teeth whitening

Cosmetic Procedures  for this year  (~$2,500 total)

Dimpleplasty (2,000$) 

Mental + Financial 

Save Money so I don’t have to work during the school year (15,000$ + 1,500$ Emergency savings)

Buy basic supplies to practice doing nails and hair 

Full ride to college: Major undecided

Create my business plan then start the online business

STAY DEBT FREE

Go to therapy consistently

Take classes to start working on the dream version of myself:

Piano lessons

Voice acting classes

Learn a new languages (Portuguese)

Practice Baking

Tennis Lessons

Golf Lessons

Adulting

Get my permit 

Get my License

Learn how to braid

Apply for American citizenship

Apply for more scholarships

Buy a reasonable priced car

If I do all of this by the end of the year I will have a good setup for my college years. 

I’m doing all this so I can be happy, I just want to be free.

I’m focusing on improving my looks, prioritizing my needs and health over my family's expectations. Down the line I want to do volunteer work, practice tennis, ballet and start participating in pageants. Going on road trips, traveling to other countries, dabbling in modeling/acting, having my own safe space are all things I want in the future. Right now I’m still trying to figure everything out, I’m learning how to cut people off, deal with family issues, new habits. I’m finding my style and based off  my Pinterest boards it’s really girly, a lot of pink , pastels , yellow , light blue and dresses. Another part of my journey  is finding a holistic way to heal my depression and other mental issues but I’ll do a different post for that, for now I’ll just welcome y’all to my Journey and I hope y’all stick around.

[welovenappyhair]

Suggested 4c styles

• Two strand twists

• Twist outs

• Bantu knots

• Puff

• Afro

• Buns or space buns

As with any other hair type, you can use clip ins, extensions, or crochet braids to switch up your look or add length.

[kinkycurlyyaki]

Glamorous Curls Wig - Kinky Curly Yaki

Our collection of ready-to-wear wigs is specially designed for women who want to effortlessly transform their look! With our wigs, installation takes seconds, and no glue is needed. Our knots are expertly bleached, providing a natural-looking, straight-out-the-scalp look that will turn heads. Plus, our hair is made from 100% virgin human hair, ensuring top quality and long-lasting results. https://kinkycurlyyaki.com/products/glamorous-curls-wig?

[hairextensionsandwigs]

Best Clip-in Hair Extension to Buy Online

Clip-ins have style flexibility that has become a hype in modern culture. You will be surprised to know that hair extensions date as far back to medieval ages where the Egyptians wore them. Those extensions were made from human hair. All the wigs and hair extensions of the by-gone days have covered the way for the modern hair extensions where all types of hair are included and variety is abundant. Hair extensions or clip-ins both are in high demand. 

Knowing The Texture of Your Hair 

Your hair so that you can get the right extension that will match your requirements. You might be surprised to know that the main confusion lies in selecting the correcting texture. If you find the right texture, the blending process will get much easier. If your hair falls in the 4C hair group then find clip-ins suitable for this texture. That will improve the natural beauty of your hair by adding more volume and length to it.

[may-self]

The Paradox of the Black Natural Hair Movement Growth and the Growing Popularity of the Human Hair Wigs

Disclaimer: I’m a young black African female

I have kinky hair and my hair has been on a fun journey I  could say, we’re not having as much fun as most women I know (Look at Rihannas’ hairstyle evolution) but that’s another story, today’s story is about the natural hair movement and its proponents' fondness for natural human hair wigs and hair extensions, the curly, the wavy and the straight, all time favorites of women who decided to go on a journey of acceptance and love for their natural God given kinky hair.

 As a black woman, length and volume have always been major issues I’ve been battling with in both phases of natural and relaxed hair. I’m sure a lot of people with 4c hair would agree with me, yes sure it can grow if you get dreadlocks or if you reeeeaaaaally take good care of it which implies hours and hours of pampering, infinite patience and a lot of money spent trying out “miraculous” products. So definitely weaves and wigs are a more practical option to achieve length and volume  in any desired hairstyle in no time rendering that instant dramatic change of look (hashtag flawless, hashtag goals, hashtag iwokeuplikethis, hashtag instabaddie). However, when we think about the essence of the natural hair movement and the origin of said “100% virgin" (Brazilian, Indian, Chinese) human hair they just don’t seem to go well together. The whole idea of abandoning relaxers and perms (and hair dyes) is to stop trying to chemically force the kinky hair to turn into the texture of other races' hair, it’s to try to stop copying other people's hair and embracing, liking, loving ours as it is. No?Let’s look now at the human hair million dollar business, this hair does not often come in kinky texture, it comes in straight, wavy and curly textures (other people's hair texture), and they come from the heads of real people, it grows, it’s cut, it’s unneeded hair. Definitely not our hair. So what’s the deal? How does wearing it contributes to us black women loving ourselves more? Undeniably, hair is a beauty accessory to women, grooming our hair is part of our femininity, it’s important. So the attention and time that we give to taking care of our hair is justifiable. It’s also justifiable to want to shorten this time but still achieve our desired result. However, there’s a catch,  this natural unnatural hair (at least the most expensive one) is reserved for special occasions: work functions, trips, birthdays, graduations, engagements, weddings... moments where women want to look their best and part of looking their best means tucking their own hair away underneath these expensive caps covered with hair strands that are foreign. Isn’t this a loss for the natural hair movement? In practice, most women don’t really care about the politics behind their hairstyle, they are just going with the trends, it became trendy to stop using relaxers they jumped on that train, how many women tried to get Rihanna's haircut or the ombré look? How about Beyonce's flawless curls? Weaves were always trendy but now with their improved quality, versatility and availability in the market and mostly with so many celebrities, beauty bloggers and overall influencers embracing this trend and advertising it, it just got unquestionably more popular, even the ones who were still a little resistant felt tempted to give it a try, I know I felt. But, let’s take a look, without the glamour lenses sold by the beauty business, at what wearing a natural hair wig/weave really is. Looking at it bluntly, my extremist side would compare it to growing our nails, clipping them and selling them for other human beings to use, which seems a little off. In a moderate thought I could compare it to an organ donation, someone is giving a part of their body that is not essential to their survival or well being to someone who needs it or to better say it “wants it” and hopefully said someone gets paid for it, doesn’t seem so bad now.  It seems a little vain to compare hair application to a kidney transplant, yet, there are many real life situations that would lead a person to actually need a human hair extension (cancer, alopecia, among others), in this situations, regaining your normal appearance would serve as a little but much needed self-esteem boost, the question is, are we black women in such a need of a self-esteem boost that requires a change of hair texture or our choices are merely due to lack of availability of the kinky hair extensions? Aren’t we falling prey of the same old western beauty standards?

 I’m a big believer of freedom of choice and wearing your hair as you please is an exercise of that right, I don’t frown upon any hairstyle natural or unnatural, if it looks good, if the woman is happy with it then great, it’s 2019, I’m not trying here to suggest how black women’s hair should ideally look. My only concern is that a subliminal message might be sent that although having your hair natural is a healthier choice, this other slick, bouncy, shiny hair represents an enhancement of beauty, a luxury good, a symbol of finesse and an investment to make if we want to look neat and flawless, because it is at the end of the day, just hair and not ours/ just not our hair. -M

[kate1012xx]

Everything You’ll Ever Need to Know About Yaki Hair

If you’re wanting to shop for natural rough  hairpieces, there are lots of choices on the market to select from.. the foremost standard appear to be virgin hair, remy hair, and yaki hair. although you must invariably come with what you favor and in person fits you best. Today, we’ll be talking concerning yaki hair: what it is, how it’s completely different from remy hair, the four kinds of yaki hair, and the way to take care of it. If you’re still unsure whether or not this is often the choice for you, then read on educate yourself on everything yaki hair! a bit of yaki hair weave would possibly not be that isolated from you.

Read more:  yaki hair weave store

So what's Yaki Hair?

Yaki hair may be a form of hair utilised in numerous hair implants, as well as (but not restricted to) extensions, wigs, and appliques. It usually presents a texture like that of relaxed Afro- Caribbean hair. it's truly designed to correspond chemically-relaxed hair, therefore it’s the most effective choice for those that want to feature volume or length to their own hair. particularly if their natural hair incorporates a 4b/4c texture.It is incredibly usually confused with remy hair, and clearly so. however remy hair is a grade of hair, a really high-quality type of human hair, whereas yaki hair is just a garb texture. Yaki hair is also remy, non-remy, or synthetic.

How is Yaki Hair completely different from Remy Hair?

Remy hair is outlined as human hair from one donor within which the cuticles are unbroken intact. The hair is also arranged in the same direction from root to tip. The hair cuticle is the outermost layer of the hair that protects the hair. Intact cuticles allow the hair to become smoother and more straight, providing a reflective surface, which provides a shiny appearance. To ensure that the strands of hair are all in the same direction from root to tip, remy hair should be cut near the scalp of a ponytail. The hair is then collected and cleaned with detergent to liminate all lice, hair products, or dirt. Yaki hair refers to textures that have been transformed into hair that resembles chemically treated hair. Yaki hairs can be from a synthetic source, Remy or non-Remy. Non-remy hair is collected from various sources rather than from a single donor. Cuticles are usually destroyed before processing. Still, the best quality of Yaki hair is Remy hair.

ifferent Types of Yaki Hair

Yaki hair, while defined as having the texture of a chemically relaxed Afro Caribbean hair, is available in four variations:

Silky or straight yaki hair resembles hair that was relaxed and freshly straightened with a flat iron. It’s the most lightweight variation of yaki hair.

Regular yaki hair, which is similar to relaxed hair but not as silky as the first version. It looks like recently permed hair or as if it had a couple of washes after paying a visit to the salon.

A Curly yaki hairstyle resembles hair that has not been chemically relaxed but has also never been straightened. It has a coarser texture and may come in a wavy or curly style.

Finally, Kinky Yaki has a more natural and thicker texture. It resembles African-American or Afro hair that’s been blown out instead of pressed.

How to care for Yaki Hair

Tip #1: Use a shampoo made for dry or damaged hair to wash the hair. You should wash your hair on a mannequin or wig if you are washing a lace wig, ensuring that the hair stays in place and you have control. Tip #2: Apply anti-frizz serum to wet hair to keep it smooth. Tip #3: Let it dry naturally. Avoid using a curling iron on your hair unless absolutely necessary. However, you should put the iron in a low setting if you straighten your hair. Tip #4: Brush gently and comb your hair, wet or dry. However, you should not comb or comb your hair frequently to prevent excess spillage. Tip #5: Do not use any products containing mineral oils as these products will spoil the texture of Yaki hair.

Read more: yaki hair weave store

Styling Yaki Hair

The best style for yaki hair, when it comes to ensuring longevity, would be to simply wear it down. As curling or straightening your yaki hair with high heat can damage the strands, use extremely low heat only. Either that or leave it to the professionals. Regardless of the texture, there’s one simple trick that can help you conceal your clip-ins in the windier seasons. It works especially better when you’re just wearing it down. What you’re gonna want to do is section the hair in front of your ears, hold the rest up, and tie those two front sections behind your neck with a hair elastic. Let the back section down and there’s your finished look!. It looks nice and slick and can be pulled whether you rock a middle or side part. If you choose to go with a silky or regular texture of yaki hair, there are more hairstyles you can try without causing much damage. You could probably pull a nice Dutch or French braid if you layer the pieces correctly beforehand in a ponytail. Here’s a video that might help figure that ponytail out without damaging your pieces.

Some of our favorite looks for curly or kinky hair help give shape and work with their natural volume. A top bun is always a nice, elegant way to style hair. Use a hair donut to help ease to ease the process and if any hair stands are poking out of the bun, just pull them out and twist them back into the donut.

You can still do a bun while keeping most of your hair down. Do it by sectioning only the frontal hair at the top of your head and tying it with an elastic. From there, you’re gonna want to twist the hair around, shaping the bun the way you prefer. It’s such an easy, fun hairstyle that will certainly take your look to next level.

If you properly take care and maintain your hairpieces, they may last you a lifetime. They’re also very versatile and easy to style. You can always accessorize for a special occasion. It really is up to you and your personal style. Whatever you decide to go with, make sure it suits you and makes you feel beautiful and confident!

Read more: yaki hair weave store

[4chairstyle]

Latest 4c hair extension Collection

Shop from the great selection of affordable  4c hair clip in natural hair extensions at The Indique Hair Collection. We are offering the long lasting and luxury 4c clip in hair extensions.

[stevengrcnt]

Just woke up from a horrible nightmare where I was doing my hair and started finding random bleeding bald patches until I found one section where a chunk of my skull was just completely gone and I could see through to my brain and it freaked me out so bad i started sobbing. My parents took me to the ER but not before my mom spent an hour getting ready as if I wasn’t having a whole crisis. Anyway the doctor I had was so shit instead of actually helping solve the problem she just gave me clip on extensions that weren’t even my hair texture or color the shit was like 2b auburn when my hair was so clearly 4c black and she sent me on my way. She straight up ignored everything i told her and brushed off all my pain like i was making it up. I was so stuck in this nightmare that i started thinking about how i needed to respond to my professors last email to tell her i had to go to the hospital for head trauma and that’s why i didn’t turn in my assignment

[haircarey]

^*^ Afro Clip In Hair Extension For Black Women Natural Hair Clip Ins 4B 4C Afro In https://ift.tt/3bV4mCY

[thesagechronicles]

Dear Shea Moisture, 

A couple of years ago, I wrote a piece about my natural hair journey. After watching your recent ad, I think this would be a great time to revisit it. It went a little something like this:

“Growing up, my mom always did my hair. I had the bubbles, the clips, the pigtails, the beads, the fish pigtails, (you know, one in the front of yo head and another in the back lol), braids, twists, bantu knots (better known as chiney bumps to Jamaicans). I had them all. Then my mom started to take me to her friend who braided my hair. I love the lady, but she is where my problems started. I guess once she got tired of having to do my “difficult to manage hair” she told my mom to put a kiddy perm in it so it would be easier to do. And my mom listened. I was only 8. So of course that much chemicals in my hair at such a young age, was a complete disaster. My mom only did it for about a year and then stopped. She started braiding my hair again, this time with extensions, so that my hair had protection and time to grow. Once I got to middle school, I began developing a deep sense of hate for my hair. Whenever I wore my hair out, it was above my shoulders and that for me was too short. I considered myself “bald headed”. I was actually called that too by other girls in my school. Even if I had in box braids, I was still teased for being “bald” because girls who had “good hair” didn’t wear fake hair. Of course I was obsessed with having long hair because that’s all that I saw around me. So I started to get blow outs. At this time, my hair was healthy and thick. But that didn’t last for long because it began breaking due to excessive heat and also because of the cotton scarves and hats I constantly wore. Because of that combined with the fact that every time I went to a salon, to get my hair done, stylists would make rude remarks and consistently tell me and my mother that I needed a perm, I returned back to getting them. By my own choice this time. I was 14.

My hair began falling out and in the back of my head, the hair was pretty non existent. You could literally see through my hair because it was thinning so bad. I became extremely insecure about my hair at this time. I absolutely HATED it. I would look in the mirror and just be completely disgusted. I cried A LOT. My mom, after seeing how damaged my hair was getting, took me to a Black hair care professional. She was the first Black stylist I ever went to (besides for braids). She immediately told me that my hair was over processed, which meant my previous stylist was perming my ends which is a BIG no no. Her name was Shirley and she saved my life lol. She literally nursed my hair back to health after a drastic cut (I was still getting perms). But I was still not completely happy with the thinness of my hair. So before junior year, I got a weave! My confidence was beginning to blossom when I started wearing weaves even though it wasn’t my hair. I think weaves really changed the way I thought about myself and my hair. After my first weave I stopped perming my hair. I was between weaves and braids for the next 2 years. My hair did a complete 180 and grew back really strong. When I first took out my weave and braids after 2 years, I found that I was still insecure. I still didn’t want to wash my hair in a salon because of fear of what other people would think about my natural shrinkage. I was even afraid to display my fro in front of friends and family! I thought people would only see me as nappy headed, which was negative to me. But then once I started to witness the natural hair movement and girls with hair like mine, I was so touched. Suddenly I was like “fuck this! my hair is beautiful!”. And for the first time I actually believed it. I am 20 now and I have just began embracing my natural hair. It gets tough sometimes. Most of the time I just want to rip it out and cut it off but I look back at this crazy journey and I am so proud of myself. I really think it takes time as a Black girl to learn to love your hair because there are so many people that tell you it’s ugly. We see it in movies, shows, and on magazines. We hear it from kids at school, from our own family members, our own mothers, and our own Black men. But there’s gonna be a time when you just have to tune out everyone for the sake of your own sanity. Because we “don’t have hair” when we wear weave, we’re “ghetto” when we wear braids, we’re “ugly” when we wear our natural hair, and we’re “trying to be white” when we perm our hair. We’ll never be enough for them, but who gives a shit? We have to be enough for ourselves. That’s all that matters.”

As you can see, Shea Moisture, my natural hair journey has not been a pretty one, like most Black girls. And after experiencing what I have experienced and what so many of us Black women have experienced, I am completely perplexed to how you could ever think that our “hair hate” is equal to the “hair hate” of three white women with straight, blonde and red hair. White women, who are seen as the pinnacle of beauty around the globe. I did not take you for a tone deaf, reckless, and irresponsible company. I thought that Black hair companies like you would be more than aware of white beauty standards in this country and how they are directly responsible for the internalized hatred of black features. But you are not.

You probably already know this, but Black women make up the biggest percentage of your consumers. We built you. We sustain you. Yet with this ad, you sent a clear message. We are secondary to you. We are an after thought. And I know what you were probably thinking when you casted the light skin woman with 3c curls. Diversity! amirite?! No. All you did was feed into the colorism and the hierarchy in the natural hair community. That model you chose did absolutely nothing for the Black women with 4c hair (like myself) and dark skin. 

But I guess I should have known better huh? I’ve walked into Target, Walgreens, and Walmart and I have seen your products up and down the aisles. I cannot say the same for companies like Aunt Jackie. I guess you really succeeded when you made it out of the the hair aisles in our local beauty supplies to ULTA. And maybe I should have known something was up when you started that #BreaktheWall campaign. Or maybe I should have known when you sold your company. I really should have known when nonblack friends were posting your products on snapchat for “wash day”. 

What’s even more disappointing about this ordeal, is that when shit hit the fan, you showed your true colors. 

You backed a misogynoiristic man who victim blamed Black women for their own assaults. Nice job. I bet your founder, Sofi Tucker, is turning in her grave.

I see what you’re doing. You’re not just expanding your market, your replacing your core foundation. We’ve got the message loud and clear. 

Continue centering white women and preaching that #allhairhatematters bullshit. But Black women are done with being erased and we are no longer sitting around and waiting for anyone to acknowledge, accredit, or validate us. 

In the iconic and legendary words of Robin Stokes, “a white woman can have your sorry ass”. And black woman will not be there when you come looking for us.

Sincerely,

                An angry Black woman. 

(above image taken from forharriet.com)