History In B.O.B.S.A.
The History of Black Hair Care Part 7a Of 10
February 2024 The History Of Black Hair Care Part 7a Of 10 During the 1975 to 2015, Black-owned hair care...
The History of Black Hair Care Part 9 Of 10
The Green Book was first published in 1936 by Victor H. Green, a postal worker from Harlem, New York It was inspired by the discrimination and prejudice faced by African American travelers during the Jim Crow era in the United States. Green wanted to provide a resource for black travelers to find safe places to stay, eat, and do business while on the road.
The History Of Black Hair Care Part 6 Of 10
Whether it’s natural or relaxed, the hair care industry amongst US Black consumers has a predominance in spending habits more than any other US consumer group.
The History Of Black Hair Care Part 5 Of 10
The CROWN Act, which stands for “Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair,” is a law that prohibits discrimination based on hairstyle or hair texture.
The History Of Black Hair Care Part 4 Of 10
Annie M. Turnbo Pope Malone’s contributions to the African American communities in the early 19th century had a major impact on black lives in the United States and in black communities around the world.
The History Of Black Hair Care Part 3 Of 10
European beauty standards influenced the hairstyles and hair care practices of enslaved Africans in several ways. Firstly, these standards deemed natural African hair textures as undesirable or unprofessional.