My Hair Loss Story: How I Saved My Thinning Locs
My Hair Loss Story: How I Saved My Thinning Locs After losing my sister, stress and neglect took my locs to the breaking point — literally. Here's the exact routine...
The Finishing Touch: Loc Cuff crowns Elegant Lace Top with High waist Ruffle Shorts Runway moments come and go. The styling rules behind them don't. In this series, we break...
Redefining Regal Style: How Actor Alphonso Walker Rocks Statement Loc & Bracelet Cuffs When it comes to effortlessly blending bold accessories with sophisticated fashion, actor Alphonso Walker whom you may have...
Rethinking the Bonnet: From Bedtime Protection to Regal Streetwear Ever since Mo’Nique sparked that viral debate asking women to stop wearing hair bonnets in public, everyone seemed to have an...


Endlessly stylish
After three centuries of slavery, Black people still don’t have the human right to wear their God-given tresses natural.
Dreadlocks, Afros, cornrows—styles perfectly natural to African hair—remain stigmatized, stereotyped, and excluded from professional dress codes.
As a direct consequence, 73% of Black women suffer from relaxer-induced alopecia—hair loss caused by chemical straighteners and weaves—to conform to a beauty standard that contradicts their DNA.
BAD Hair Uprooted: The Untold History of Black Follicles is a groundbreaking exhibition that celebrates the beauty of natural hair while revealing the consequences of unequal hair rights—through storytelling, powerful conversations, striking visuals, and a thought-provoking documentary.
Black people are the only human beings on planet earth who need to go to court to obtain the right to wear their god-given tresses natural. Locs, Afros, Cornrows, all...
About BAD Hair Uprooted BAD Hair Uprooted is a touring cultural and research platform that investigates the origins of the idea of “bad hair” in the context of slavery and...
Complex Relationship Between Hair, Identity and Mental Health: A conversation with Dr. Ebony Nicole. In our exploration of the complex relationship between hair, identity, and mental health, we are thrilled...