#as i am cowash

[magnus-and-the-dragon]

I am trying so hard to fix my hair and it just isn’t working. It’s so horrible when left to its own devices but I stg every product I try makes it Worse.

[dippyface]

every week I'm like "I will stop being almost late for therapy and being flustered for the first 10 minutes bc I just walked in and it is winter." and then every week I still need to shower like 1 hour pre my appointment time...

[glowxie]

i buzzed my hair and still doing my silly little cowash ritual is so funny to me

[trendfag]

sometimes when im in the bathroom ill imagine walking like. my dad or whoever through my hair products. and being like “yeah i have two shampoos and four conditioners and one of those conditioners is actually designed to be used like a shampoo” because it sounds ridiculous but it makes sense!

[night-skies-quiet-cries]

Didn't expect to have to wash my hair in a college sink but here we are.

[stardust-swan]

My current perfume layering routine:

(I'm going for light and sweet roses and vanilla for the summer, but with a slight exotic twist)

Wash with sandalwood soap (I leave it sit for a few minutes because sandalwood is good for your skin)

Wash again with Imperial Leather Rose Milk and Mallow shower gel

Massage Palmer's Cocoa Butter Oil into my body while it's still damp (it smells like soft vanilla)

Moisturise with Nivea Rose and Argan lotion

Apply rose oil on my pulse points

Then spray perfume on top of the rose oil. My current favourite is Fatima Pink by Zimaya, which is a really really close dupe of PDM Delina and lasts for ages (if you like Delina but don't want to pay €260 and don't mind using a dupe I'd def recommend this for €40, it's the same scent and longevity in a different bottle). It smells like sweet, light roses, a bit fruity, and to my nose it smells kinda like Turkish Delight.

I'm also:

Using Jurlique rose hand cream every time I wash my hands

Washing my hair a couple times a week with As I Am coconut cowash, shampoo, and leave in conditioner (they smell like coconut and Shea butter)

Oiling the ends of my hair daily with L'Oréal Elvive Extraordinary Oil (love the smell of this, and it also just glides on and softens the hair without looking greasy)

I also have been using honey peel masks, honey and almond sheet masks, oil pulling with coconut oil, applying Glossier birthday balm throughout the day and Klavuu rose lip treatment morning and night, massaging my scalp and hair with a mix of hot argan oil, black castor oil and jasmine oil once a week, and massaging argan oil into my face, lashes and brows at the end of my skincare routine (but nobody will be able to pick up on these scents except for me unless they're way too close lol)

Roses are in bloom at this time of year, and are classically feminine and elegant. Vanilla is also feminine and adds warmth and sweetness. Sandalwood is woody, exotic, and calming, while coconut is tropical, sweet and nutty, perfect for summer. Which is the vibe I want to evoke this summer - feminine, sweet, and summery, with some exotic allure.

[becausegoodheroesdeservekidneys]

wait, cowashing is also good for straight hair? my hair is dead straight but knots like no tomorrow. I keep breaking and damaging my hair just trying to brush it and I have no idea how to fix it. I was actually looking into the Talavera Split Ender because i have split ends at every length and it makes keeping it knot free that much worse. I have eyed CGM in the past but figured it wouldn't do much for my problem cause my hair is straight, are you sure this might actually help?

I mean, I'm not sure, because I am no expert. I can only tell you what has worked for straight haired people in my life who have tried it, but they've all had positive experiences. I think if you go back through my hair tag I've talked about it before in more detail, if that helps.

Tbh though, I can definitely tell you that it hurts nothing to give it a go, so if you're struggling this much right now, what have you got to lose? When I started, I gave myself six weeks to trial it and see if I liked it. Maybe do something like that? That should get you past the transition phase, and you can see if you prefer it or not. Pick a CG conditioner, don't bother with the styling phase, and dry on medium to low heat if you don't air-dry. If it doesn't work out, just go back to your normal routine. Good luck!

[mycupofstars]

10, 12 and 29?

Thank you!

10 - On a plane, do you ask for apple or orange juice?

White wine so I guess technically grape juice?

12 - Brand of haircare/bodycare/skincare that you trust 100%?

Nothing really for body/skin care where I am a super basic bitch. For hair I use Garnier Fructis Curl Nourish conditioner and it is literally the only thing I put on my head. I cowash my curls with it 3x a week and mix it with water in a spray bottle as a leave-in conditioner instead of using styling product. It's the only thing that has ever made my curly hair behave like I wanted to

29 - Preferred pasta noodle?

Penne my beloved

[transsextual]

12 and 28 for the question thing :^)

12: brand of haircare / bodycare / skincare that you trust 100%?

ehhh. depends on the product. generally i really like ogx for shampoo & conditioner and i swear by as i am's coconut cowash (i use it as leave-in conditioner and it does SO MUCH for my curls). i like the idea of cerave but it's too expensive to justify buying anything by them except the tubs of lotion. which i love. usually like bath&bodyworks or goodfellow&co for body wash. love acure's brightening facial scrub & harry's foaming shave cream because it smells nice :) i don't know if i'm super dedicated or "trust" any of those brands but I'm happy with them

28: last meal on earth?

god. there's this teppanyaki bar in the town I grew up in whose miso soup is like. my idea of Thee miso soup. and this chinese place that went out of business when I was like 12 that had insanely good orange chicken, best I've had in my whole life, miss it every day. both places were across town from where we lived so we'd only go on special occasions. and my parents make really fucking good salsa and caprese salad together in the summers, they make a whole afternoon of going to the store and getting all the right ingredients and this specific brand of corn tortilla chip and my dad roasts all the veggies on the grill for hours and hours and we all get to eat together. and my mom, one fall a few years ago, cut a butternut squash in half and roasted it with olive oil and brown sugar and i think some cayenne and salt and pepper and we ate it for dinner together in the kitchen while my dad and brother were out. so probably those things, but in order like:

chips and salsa & caprese salad -> miso -> orange chicken -> butternut squash

& also the tea my grandpa gets from our family in egypt w/ 2% milk and sugar and some plums, figs, and fresh orange juice from the trees at my grandparents' house. and maybe one of those vanilla häagen-dazs bars to finish it off just because my other grandma always gave those to me and all my cousins when we came to swim at her house after school when we were little. mostly just nostalgia foods that make me feel like it's summertime. and they would need to give me 12 hours beforehand not to eat anything and then a whole day to eat all of it because food is so much better when you're hungry and also because i'd need long breaks for crying. and then i could die happy.

[trentskis]

1) ur hair is so pretty!!!

2) drop the curl routine rn. my curls never behave ive tried (mostly) everything 😭

aaaaa thank u so much!!!! being real my curls don't always behave too but a few years ago my new years resolution was to give my hair special attention n here is my personal routine!!! (i am so touched u want to know 🥺)

1) so my hair is so so so low porosity so i like to focus on keeping it as hydrated as possible. i use a cowash and then a conditioner in the shower, n then use a curl cream on my wet hair after i rinse conditioner. i find for me it works better when my hair is v v wet when i apply it! i also use a denman brush in the shower, i only finger brush mostly for less breakage and only use the hairbrush when i have my conditioner in because its less likely to cause breakage! i also leave my conditioner in for a few mins before rinsing out.

2) i use products after my shower too! i start w brushing my hair out again to detangle, n then use a hair moisturizer and then hair gel which helps w definition and with locking the moisture in. then i give it all a lil squeeze with my hair towel (microfiber ones bcus it creates less frizz!). in summer and warmer months i leave it to air dry but when it's cold i use a hair dryer. so if i'm using that i also use a heat protectant spray!!! and i have a diffuser attachment on my hair dryer, keep the power on low and not too hot.

i also try to use very "light" post-shower stuff because my hair can be quite easily weighed down and lose definition and be v flat w richer products. also i try to get my hair trimmed every 12 weeks or so just to keep it healthy and #fresh

if u want specific product recs lmk i'm happy 2 share! also sorry this is so long and extra i just love taking care of my hair gkfkgk

[amelodie]

Hello friends, it is very muggy where I am, the primary school children are play screaming, the airplanes are droning, and the dishes are self-seeding. How are you? Some of my news: I got glasses for the first time ever. Two new piercings for the first time since I was 8. I'm experimenting with cowashing and the curls are In Force in my bisexual haircut. AND they're selling 100% linen in the local shopping centre. whoops, I guess you can still change once you hit your 30s. (or just become a slightly queerer version of your mum :/) Also there was a quick passing thunderstorm yesterday afternoon and I stood in the rain with my arms open and my face to the sky. It was lovely. Hope the days are treating you well xx

[danlous]

Americans are kind obsessed with the minimum of presentation being clean and smelling nice. You might be ugly fat or poot but you can have pleasant smelling breath, skin and clean hair. As one, I find it odd someone would not brush their teeth twice a day, thats how you get yellowing, tooth decay, and ultimately tooth loss so idk if thats just a weird french thing?? I know the cane and corn lobbies in the US are so strong that sugar is added to everything when it’s completely unnecessary and this is turn helps keep Americans fat and the for profit healthcare machine turning. So Americans MUST brush their teeth often becaue we’re fighting the sugar trying to rot our mouths out. I guess with the showering and deodorant thing it depends on climate and exercise of the individual but generally even a thin person who is inactive and lives in a cold state will still have stinky pits and groin at the end of the day from micro sweat and the bacteria that basks in it, pretty much everyone has this. The hair thing is cyclical, when your taught to shower everyday from childhood you hair becomes dependent on the shampoo not to be greasy. It came out about 10ish years ago that Americans should follow advice and actually wash it less but it takes time for your scalp to adjust to not being washed regularly. I stopped and my hair was disgusting for weeks until it adapted to a twice a week wash and a lot of people do have the patience or time to walk around with greasy hair for that length of time. I shower and wash hair daily now because I live in a hot climate and am at the gym 6 days a week getting super sweaty.

/info dump

I've noticed the thing were americans focus a lot on superficial appearance things, like for example them often joking about "british teeth" but iirc brits actually have on average better dental health it's just that europeans tend to care less about having stereotypical whitened veneer pepsodent smile as long as teeth are healthy. In Finland people usually brush their teeth once or twice a day even though we have less sugar in our food but no idea about other european countries. Here we have a bidet shower in basically every toilet that is used to wash crotch. They're apparently common in Asia too but rare in America, but it's practical because you can clean the dirtiest part of your body while sitting on toilet without taking a full shower

I had the same experience with my hair, like i have fine, dry, curly hair i thought was really greasy and while Curly Girl Method cowashing didn't work on me it adapted to shampooing less often and only roots and stays clean-feeling longer now

[roxygenstudiesagain]

100 days of productivity (8/100) 12/14/22 Semi rest day but still proactive

A bit restless today so I meditated n medicated towards the end to conserve every for tomorrows last screenwriting I lesson and to hopefully make some progress at therapy now some situational stressors alleviated

Above: my am pm reflection journal and my planner. I have it in the works to make it look pretty bc right now I’m mindlessly focusing on functionality to make it work for adhd brain

Things I did:

Exercised full hour, did ringfit (101 days in) and logged food consistently (for therapy reasons), lymphatic dry brushing. Logged symptoms for pmdd. Ringfit focus was yoga bc of all my lactic acid buildup

did ukulele practise and redound my old planned repertoire list!!! I’ve been procrastinating a lot but I’m getting to a better place with it now it’s accessible. Got some long term plans in the works for that but in the meantime I’m hoping to practise till I sound better than my inspiration. Wrote song lyrics about some guilt I’m feeling over struggling to talk to family and obligations

Finished and submitted my art finals for the sketchbook module so now it’s just the one last time push

Ate really well today! Sensory fuckery makes me struggle with leftovers bc I get the ick easy but I ate everything I planned to from breakfast smoothie to my dinner plate from yesterday for lunch. Had a protein bar and it helped a lot

Self care- face care, did a mask, painted and groomed nails after hearty ukulele sesh. Showered twice n brushed teeth which kicks depression in the ass

Dusted! Cleaned air con! Job hunted, got closer to being able to fix up folio, which is in consolidation stage after my folio reviews

Read my self help books, watched a bunch of cool stuff from my quarantine playlist so I feel enriched

Reached out to mum. Hope it goes well

Got rolling papers and hopped into a Korean market to buy a bunch of stuff for shabu shabu

Posted a tiktok for the first time in weeks!

To do

Finish the semester

Keep recording stuff for therapist

Referrals out

Get new cowash conditioner

Floors, laundry, deep clean

[fitnessbeautyarts]

Maintaining healthy and moisturized hair is essential for individuals with African American hair, especially when dealing with a dry scalp. Choosing the right shampoo can make a significant difference in the health and appearance of your hair. In this article, we will explore the top shampoos specifically designed to moisturize dry scalp in African American hair and provide key features to look for, tips for effective use, and common mistakes to avoid. Key Takeaways Select sulfate-free shampoos to prevent stripping natural oils from the scalp and hair. Look for hydrating shampoos with moisturizing properties to nourish and hydrate the scalp effectively. Opt for shampoos with natural ingredients like shea butter and coconut oil for added nourishment and protection. Prioritize gentle formulations that are suitable for sensitive scalps to avoid irritation and dryness. Choose shampoos with antioxidant-rich ingredients to promote scalp health and combat free radical damage. Top Shampoos for Moisturizing Dry Scalp in African American Hair Sulfate-Free Shampoos I've discovered that sulfate-free shampoos are a game-changer for maintaining the health of my African American hair. These shampoos are gentler on the scalp and hair, reducing the risk of stripping away natural oils that are essential for moisture. Here's a quick list of some of the best sulfate-free shampoos that I've come across: Cantu Cleansing Cream Shampoo tgin Moisture Rich Sulfate Free Shampoo SheaMoisture Raw Shea Butter Moisture Retention Shampoo Carol's Daughter Black Vanilla Moisture & Shine Sulfate-Free Shampoo As I Am Coconut CoWash Cleansing Conditioner Remember, the key is to find a shampoo that not only cleanses but also provides the necessary hydration without harsh chemicals. Each of these products comes with its own unique blend of ingredients designed to address dry scalp and improve overall hair health. For instance, the Cantu Cleansing Cream Shampoo is known for its moisturizing formula, while the tgin Moisture Rich Sulfate Free Shampoo is a favorite for those dealing with dandruff. Hydrating Shampoos In my quest for a healthy scalp and moisturized locks, I've found that hydrating shampoos are a game-changer for African American hair. These shampoos are specifically formulated to infuse moisture deep into the scalp and hair shaft, combating dryness effectively. Hydrating shampoos often contain emollients and humectants such as glycerin, honey, and aloe vera, which help to attract and retain moisture. This is crucial for maintaining the natural curl pattern and preventing breakage. Here's a quick rundown of ingredients I look for in hydrating shampoos: Glycerin: A powerful humectant that draws in moisture. Aloe Vera: Soothes the scalp and hydrates the hair. Shea Butter: Seals in moisture and adds a protective layer. Remember, while these shampoos are excellent for moisture, they should be used in conjunction with other hair care practices for the best results. Over-reliance on any single product can lead to imbalance in your hair care routine. Natural Ingredient Shampoos In my quest for a healthy scalp and moisturized locks, I've turned to natural ingredient shampoos. These products often boast a blend of essential oils and botanical extracts that are kind to my hair and scalp. Shea butter, tea tree oil, and aloe vera are just a few of the natural moisturizers that can be found in these shampoos. Shea butter: Deeply moisturizes and repairs Tea tree oil: Soothes the scalp and has antifungal properties Aloe vera: Hydrates and calms an irritated scalp It's important to remember that natural doesn't always mean gentle. I always patch test a new shampoo to ensure it doesn't irritate my scalp. I've learned that while these shampoos can be incredibly nourishing, they may not always provide the deep clean some may desire. It's a balance between maintaining moisture and ensuring my scalp is clean without stripping away natural oils.

Key Features to Look for Moisturizing Properties When I'm on the hunt for the perfect shampoo to quench my dry scalp, I prioritize moisturizing properties above all. These properties are essential for African American hair, which naturally craves extra hydration due to its unique texture and curl pattern. Look for ingredients like shea butter, coconut oil, and aloe vera. Hyaluronic acid and glycerin are also key hydrators. Avoid harsh chemicals that strip natural oils. Ensuring that the shampoo I choose is packed with moisturizing ingredients helps to maintain the scalp's natural balance, promoting healthier hair growth and preventing flakiness. I've learned that a well-moisturized scalp is the foundation of lush, vibrant locks. It's not just about the immediate softness; it's about long-term hair health. Gentle Formulation When I'm selecting a shampoo for my dry scalp, I always look for a gentle formulation. It's crucial because harsh chemicals can strip my hair of its natural oils, leading to more dryness and irritation. I prefer products that are free from sulfates, parabens, and other aggressive substances. Sulfate-free to avoid stripping hair oils Paraben-free for a healthier scalp Free from harsh chemicals to reduce irritation A gentle shampoo formulation not only cleanses my scalp but also maintains the delicate balance of moisture that my hair needs. It's a cornerstone in my hair care routine that ensures my scalp remains hydrated without causing additional stress to my hair strands. One of the best examples I've come across is the Shea Moisture Jamaican Black Castor Oil Strengthen & Restore Shampoo. Its key ingredients like Apple Cider Vinegar, Aloe Vera Juice, and Shea are exactly what I look for in a shampoo. They provide a soothing experience while promoting a healthy scalp environment. Antioxidant-Rich Ingredients I've come to realize the importance of incorporating antioxidant-rich ingredients in my hair care routine. Antioxidants play a crucial role in protecting the scalp and hair from environmental stressors like pollution and UV rays, which can exacerbate dryness and damage. These ingredients help to maintain the health of the scalp and the integrity of the hair shaft. When selecting a shampoo, I look for key antioxidants such as Vitamin E, green tea extract, and aloe vera. Here's a simple list of antioxidants I've found beneficial: Vitamin E: Known for its nourishing properties. Green tea extract: Offers soothing effects and can reduce inflammation. Aloe vera: Hydrates the scalp and promotes healing. It's essential to choose a shampoo that not only cleanses but also infuses the hair with these protective compounds. A healthy scalp is the foundation of moisturized, vibrant locks. One product that caught my attention is the 'My Black is Beautiful Invigorating Scalp Scrub Treatment for Dry ...', which includes ingredients like Soybean Oil and Menthol, known for their moisturizing and soothing properties. Tips for Effective Use Pre-Shampoo Scalp Massage Before I even think about reaching for my shampoo bottle, I take a moment to give my scalp a gentle massage. This isn't just a relaxing ritual; it's a crucial step in my hair care routine. A pre-shampoo scalp massage can significantly enhance the effectiveness of my shampooing process by increasing blood flow and helping to loosen any build-up of products or dead skin cells. Here's how I do it: I start by parting my hair into sections to ensure that I can reach my entire scalp. Using the pads of my fingers, I gently massage my scalp in a circular motion, applying light to medium pressure. I make sure to cover all areas, from the hairline to the nape of my neck, and not to forget the areas behind my ears. After about 5-10 minutes of massage, I'm ready to proceed with shampooing. Remember, the goal is to invigorate the scalp without causing any irritation. So, I always keep my touch gentle and avoid using my nails.

This simple yet effective technique sets the stage for a more nourishing wash, ensuring that my shampoo can do its job without any hindrance. Proper Rinse Technique I've learned that mastering the proper rinse technique is crucial for maintaining the health of my African American hair. After applying shampoo, I ensure to rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water. This helps to remove all traces of product without stripping away natural oils. It's important to be gentle during the rinsing process to avoid tangling. I use my fingers to lightly detangle my hair, starting from the tips and working my way up to the roots. Here's a simple guide I follow: Start with lukewarm water to open the hair cuticles. Rinse the shampoo out gently, using the pads of your fingers. Finish with cooler water to seal the cuticles and enhance shine. Remember, the temperature of the water can make a big difference. Too hot, and you risk drying out your scalp even more; too cold, and the product may not rinse out completely. By incorporating the rice water remedy mentioned in the title Hair Therapy for Afro-Caribbean Hair: The Rice water Remedy, I've noticed an improvement in the strength and shine of my hair. After conditioning, I pour the rice water over my hair, working it in from the roots to the tips. This extra step has become a valuable part of my hair care routine. Frequency of Use Understanding the optimal frequency for shampooing African American hair is crucial for maintaining moisture and scalp health. Finding the right balance is key; washing too often can strip the hair of its natural oils, while washing too infrequently can lead to product buildup and an itchy scalp. For most, shampooing once a week is a good starting point. If your scalp is drier or you use heavy products, you might extend to every 10-14 days. Listen to your hair and scalp's needs, adjusting as necessary. It's important to remember that everyone's hair is unique. What works for one person may not work for another, so it's essential to pay attention to how your hair responds and adjust your routine accordingly. As an expert recommendation suggests, "Daily washing is not recommended." This is especially true for those with Afro-textured, kinky hair, who may find that they can comfortably extend the time between washings to one to two weeks. Common Mistakes to Avoid Overwashing the Scalp I've learned that maintaining the delicate balance of cleanliness and moisture in my hair is crucial. Over-washing can strip my scalp of natural oils, leading to increased dryness and irritation. This is especially true for African American hair, which naturally has less moisture and is more prone to dryness. It's important to find a balance in washing frequency to maintain scalp health without over-drying. While it's essential to keep my scalp clean to prevent build-up, I make sure not to wash it too frequently. Here's a simple guideline I follow: Wash my hair once every 3-5 days, depending on my scalp's condition and the level of product build-up. Use lukewarm water to prevent further drying out my scalp. Always follow up with a moisturizing conditioner to replenish any lost oils. Using Hot Water I've learned that washing my hair with hot water can be more harmful than beneficial. Hot water can strip the scalp of its natural oils, leading to increased dryness and irritation. This is particularly problematic for African American hair, which already tends to be more prone to dryness. Start with lukewarm water to open up the hair cuticles. Rinse with cooler water to seal in moisture and add shine. It's essential to find a temperature balance that cleanses effectively without causing additional dryness. Remember, the goal is to maintain a healthy scalp environment, and extreme temperatures can disrupt this balance. Skipping Conditioning Step I've learned that maintaining moisture in African American hair is crucial, and skipping the conditioning step can lead to a host of issues.

Conditioner is essential for sealing in moisture after shampooing, and without it, my hair can become more susceptible to breakage and dryness. When I skip conditioner, I notice my scalp feels tighter and my hair lacks its usual sheen and softness. Here's a quick list of reasons why conditioning should not be overlooked: It helps to detangle hair, reducing breakage during combing. Conditioner replenishes moisture and nutrients lost during shampooing. It enhances the hair's natural shine and manageability. By making conditioning a non-negotiable part of my hair care routine, I ensure that my scalp remains hydrated and my hair stays healthy and resilient. ConclusionIn conclusion, addressing dry scalp in African American hair requires the use of specialized shampoos that focus on moisturizing and nourishing the scalp. By incorporating these top shampoos into your hair care routine, you can effectively combat dryness and promote healthier, more hydrated locks. Remember to consult with a hair care professional to determine the best products for your specific hair needs and concerns. Frequently Asked Questions Can these shampoos be used on all hair types?Yes, these shampoos are suitable for all hair types, including African American hair. Will these shampoos help with dandruff?While these shampoos focus on moisturizing the scalp, they may also help with mild cases of dandruff. For severe dandruff, consult a dermatologist. Are these shampoos safe for colored hair?Most of the recommended shampoos are safe for colored hair, but always check the product label for specific instructions. Can I use these shampoos daily?It is recommended to follow the instructions on the shampoo bottle for frequency of use. Daily use may be suitable for some shampoos. Do these shampoos contain harsh chemicals?The recommended shampoos are sulfate-free and formulated with gentle ingredients to avoid harsh chemicals that can strip the hair of moisture. How long will it take to see results from using these shampoos?Results may vary, but with consistent use, you can expect to see improvements in scalp moisture and overall hair health within a few weeks.

[ratta-tat-nat]

7.1.2024

Happy July!

I can't believe we're e halfway through summer. ☀️ 😎 🌺 Time flies by.

Got the mail and finally received my items from IPSY! The products that I am receiving are unique! I ordered a perfume dedicated to my zodiac sign: Aries, face scrub, face mask, highlighter, blending brush, eyebrow pen, and a co-wash conditioner. The perfume is subtle and delicious. The cowash conditioner is subtle and sweet with lavender and aloe.

[moonchild-in-blue]

Good evening my beloved. As promised, I am here with questions

4. whats a rare fear that you have?

24. have you ever walked into something you shouldnt have?

31. if you could know one thing about the future what do you wanna know?

35. how often do you wash your hair? (And what do you do to it, ie shampoo/conditioner, cowash, hair oil..?)

Good evening my darling Lucy 🧡💙🧡💙

4 - What's a rare fear you have

Hum I'm not sure if I have one? The weirdest thing I was scared of when younger was the toilet flush sound, but that was a long time ago.

I'm scared of certain bugs/animals, needles, and heights (not airplanes, but tall bridges for example). Also roller coasters and such. But none of them are rare I think?

24 - Have you ever walked into something you shouldn't have?

During my first year of uni, I lived in the university-owned student accommodations, where I shared a flat with 4 other dudes. Who regularly brought home girls so. Fun times 😃👍

31 - If you could know one thing about the future what would you wanna know?

Not sure I would like to know tbh. At least not about me - otherwise things might've not go as supposed to, if that makes sense. Is there anything I'm curious about??

Uhhhhh, maybe what's the next big money-making "thing"? I hated those bitcoin /nft whatever trends but. I also want to buy a house someday and pay my student debt 🥲 a little foresight wouldn't hur- LOTTERY NUMBERS. I WANNA KNOW THE NEXT EURO MILLION WINNING NUMBERS. That's it 👍

35 - How often do you wash your hair? What do you do to it?

About 1-2 times a week! My hair is super curly, but fine and prone to breakage, so too much washing leaves it super damaged. In the summer I need to wash it a liiiitle bit more regularly because of the sweat, but no more than 4x a week.

I always shampoo it twice (oily tendency - gotta keep it fresh), use conditioner, and then either a leave-in curly hair cream (if I'm wearing it natural), or a oil/cream leave-in thing on my ends + heat protecting spray (if I'm straightening it). Once in a while I do a deep conditioning (like once every 4-6 weeks or so), and about once every 2 months I do a full hair oiling with coconut oil!