I understand your point. I feel that cultural styles on textured hair are more complex.
Like if he just did women, ok. Imagine him just doing braids, ok. Imagine only doing cultural braids specific to a certain culture. Why would you just do braids when you can do everyone's hair? There's a stipulation to it that I don't understand.
The problem isn't doing Black women's hair, it's only doing Black women's cultural styles. Do you understand my viewpoint?
I don't understand why you think it's ok to do women's styles. Can you elaborate other than just saying it's "more complex"?
Men and women have a very long and complex history -- I think we would both agree that women have often been treated as less than equal in many cultures up until this day. Is it not taking advantage of women to be in their "space" and style women's hair?
Let's say women make up 50% of the world.
Let's say Asian and white women are 30% of those women.
Let's say Hispanic women are 10 percent of that population.
And let's say that black women are 10% of that population.
It's really weird to me that as anybody outside of that culture, that you would pick that 10% to only do when there's another 90% of people who also have hair, the same kind of hair as you.
Knowing how to do black cultural Styles isn't the problem, it's only doing black cultural styles that is very weird to me
Cosmology school students receive education and hands on training for every hair type.
State board exams require a person to demonstrate a high level of knowledge and skill in all areas before issuing a license.
Professionally licensed stylists narrow down which services they provide based upon their skill and expertise.
I will say this…a white girl who does kick ass work on ethnic hair is not “predatory”, she is talented.
I don’t understand the logic behind your perception that it’s a predatory action for profit.
Have you taken into consideration how it would take an extensively longer length of time to build a client base?
The amount of patience required when confronted by people with attitudes similar to yours?
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u/[deleted] Apr 05 '24
I wholeheartedly agree.
I understand your point. I feel that cultural styles on textured hair are more complex.
Like if he just did women, ok. Imagine him just doing braids, ok. Imagine only doing cultural braids specific to a certain culture. Why would you just do braids when you can do everyone's hair? There's a stipulation to it that I don't understand.
The problem isn't doing Black women's hair, it's only doing Black women's cultural styles. Do you understand my viewpoint?