Sala Njoya is a Frenchwoman originally from Cameroon and from the Bamoun people. Élise Igalas is a young Gabonese woman of the Nzebi and Galoa ethnic groups who lives in France. A little over a year ago, they decided to gradually cut their hair because it had been damaged following the use of inappropriate products (straightener), appliances (straightening iron, hair dryer) and artifices of all kinds (weaves, wigs, laces).
Today, both are part of the black women who have succeeded in the challenge of giving way to their true nature of hair, the frizzy, for more naturalness and less superfluity. Now, they encourage black women to take up this challenge and, aware that frizzy hair requires a lot of attention, wish to facilitate the process and the daily life of readers by sharing their know-how to allow a healthy hair, easy to comb and who pushes.
They give all the means and tips to treat this type of hair, maintain it, strengthen it, cut it, style it and make it so, an object of pride too often obscured by the dictates of Western fashion. And, when we realize that the methods described still advocate natural ingredients, we are doubly enthusiastic about the idea of following a manual that is resolutely on the side of authenticity. On the border between the aesthetic manifesto and the practical book, an essential full of advice and encouraging inventiveness.
Release Date | 2013-04-12T00:00:01Z |
Language | Français |
Number Of Pages | 62 |
Publication Date | 2013-04-12T00:00:01Z |