www.keepmecurly.com – Check out my blog for more natural hair care tips and cute hair style ideas! These are the products and other hair related things that we use and when we use them. I hope this video will answer a lot of the questions that I get regularly. BUT I often change products and try new things, so 6 months from now I might be doing something different!
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im from jamaica and ive nevr seen that product….where hav i been!?
thank you for adopting. I am a former foster kid. They wouldnt allow white people to adopt black kids when i was young. I ended up on the streets. I am in college now. but it still gets to me (in a good way) when i see people adopt especially when they go outside the box
Also thank you for not relaxing her hair and learning to care for it correctly. not even many african american parents take the time to learn to do young black girls hair
@Offended83Shadow – Thank you for saying this to me, I needed to hear this today. I got a barrage of nasty comments from an angry person last night that effected me a bit. I usually let the nasty comments roll of my back, but sometimes they get to me. I don’t think there are any easy answers, maybe no “perfect” situation, but my children needed a mother and I needed children. It is reassuring to know you would have wanted a mom – of any color! I am so sorry you had to grow up without one.
@Katelynylyn ignore ignorant haters. They have no right. With the rate african americans adopt (which generally is isolated to family and only kids whose parents died) it is atrocious that anyone would even think to hate on you. Not to mention that as i said many would rather put chemicals in a little girls head or make fun of them for having “nappy” hair than learn to care for the girls properly. I was ostricised while in foster care. There were …
@Katelynylyn all black women at the shelters and group homes. Did anyone stop to say hey, let me teach you how to do your hair? no. They made fun they called me “toby” or “celie” and then laughed even more when the relaxer lady would come around once every 3 months and my thick curly hair never took on the consistancy of a white persons after the fact. Its a flaw in our “community” but sadly not one exclusive to ours east and west asians share the traits
@Katelynylyn think what you are doing is the most beautiful thing ever. You are giving a loving home to kids who will love you back moreso because they know you chose them. They will feel special every day and know they are loved. When i was a kid i didnt care, 2 dads 2 moms, blk white or orange i just wanted someone to kiss your boo boos and tell you they love you its all that matters. You are an amazing person. Absolutely amazing.. & I will quit ranting now on how amazing lol.
have you ever tried raw shea butter in her hair?
Could be because I’m pregnant but seeing how well you take care of your babies hair made me all misty eyed, lol. I’m black and my mommy didn’t even put this much thought into the caring of my hair. I can see you get compliments on it a lot, but I had to add my praise. Your blog is awesome too btw
Thank you for the video. My kids are mixed and I have been learning how to deal with their hair. In my country there are not many items available for black kids. But your video helps me a lot. I will look for them when we visit my husband’s country next time!
Don’t let evil things get to you….you have a big heart and it really is wonderful that you would take in someone else child,….I am adopted and loved my late mother dearly. It is especially nice to see a none black be able to take care of a black childs hair. I have seen little black childrens hair ruined because the white parent didn’t know that you just can’t put water on our hair…it needs moisture….so God bless you…I love your tutorials…
I don’t know what evil things people have said to you -but I can just about imagine, and I think it’s sad. As an Eligibility Worker in Foster Care I commend you on your choice to adopt. As a mother I send you a virtual hug for your choice to adopt . As a black woman I must say I am very pleased and impressed that you take care of your daughters hair the way you do! It is very obvious you did your research and I love the way you kept their hair natural. Good job Mommy, keep up the good work
I’m an African mom of two girls. I lived in Africa for most of my life but I’d never seen anyone at home put so much thought into taking care of our natural hair. Thank you so much putting in the time into your research and sharing your tips.
My hat’s off to you for adopting these girls. I You’ve made the world a bit better.
I THINK YOU ARE DOING A GREAT JOB WITH YOUR DAUGHTER’S HAIR!! AND I JUST LOVE YOU TO PIECES FOR THE FACT THAT YOU ADOPTED OUTSIDE OF YOUR RACE. LOVE IS UNCONDITIONAL AND COLOR BLIND. DON’T LET ANYONE GIVE YOU ANY HEAT FOR DOING SO, BECAUSE THERE ARE 100′S OF CHILDREN YOU WHO NEED LOVING PARENTS & FAMILY TO GROW UP WITH, BUT DONT GET ADOPTED BECAUSE OF COLOR. YOU KEEP YOUR HEAD UP MISS LADY!!! AND KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.
your a good women for looking out for the lil sisters. ONE
I LOVE the fact that you are taking the time and effort to put into preserving and protecting her natural hair. I must say that due to false advertising and much confusion most girls, women, and mothers (especially white mothers) know nothing about black hair. I must admit myself for YEARS could not figure out what the problem was with my hair and why it kept breaking and why it wouldn’t grow. It wasn’t until last year that I decided to go natural and in no time by hair is right @ my back.
CONT:I began to follow Kimmaytube and a few other naturals and found that most products that are marketed for our hair destroys it and have been using natural/ and or organic products since I started my journey. I wish my own mother would have had the knowledge and tools to preserve my hair 30 years ago, and to show me that there was never anything wrong with my hair then. Thank you and I hope that you continue to keep her on this healthy hair regimen and show her that she is not her hair.
Your daughter is beautiful, you are doing a great job. God Bless you:)
I love your videos. You are absolutely amazing and very helpful.
@Katelynylyn You are an inspiration!
love from London x
i mix my bodifier with infusium. i also thought it was too thick for my hair. but my daughter’s hair soaks in the bodifier, so for her i use it straight from the bottle. i spray her hair every other day. but i truly wanted to thank you for opening her heart and home, to kids who needed a GOOD home.
This video made me smile! I’m so glad that you didn’t get frustrated with your daughter’s hair and go to the salon for the beauticians to chemically straighten her hair. I feel that adoption is a beautiful thing and give a young child a change to grow up in a loving family environment. Don’t pay mind to the negativity, because people will always react negatively to something that their not used to seeing all the time. Keep up the great work and I’ll continue to tune in your videos!!!
This video makes me smile. Its beautiful!!
Luv, Luv, Luv Taliah Waajid (Black Earth) Products and Great job! I’m using this also for my daughter as I am transitioning her from a texturizer to completely natural. So far these products work great on relaxed and natural hair.
You are doing wonderful and your children are lucky to have you as their mom. So many mothers don’t pay attention to their children’s hair, regardless of color. It is a tough task, especially with different hair textures and you go above and beyond what many mothers do wit their children’s hair. Negative comments just show someone else s insecurity. I get great tips from Youtube and your tutorials are a great help. Thank you!