Myths about frizzy hair that need to be debunked

Too dry. Too hard to style. Won't grow. Less beautiful than other textures.
Visit frizzy hair are still surrounded by stubborn prejudicessometimes transmitted from childhood, sometimes even unconsciously.

It's time to dismantle these preconceived ideasto restore frizzy hair to its rightful place: strong, beautiful and full of potential.

Myth 1: "Frizzy hair doesn't grow".

FALSE. All hair grows by an average of1 to 1.5 cm per month - including frizzy hair. The difference is that their spiral shape makes them more fragile to breakage, so length grows but breaks more easily if left untreated.

By moisturizing them, protecting them and handling them gently, they can reach great lengths !

Myth 2: "They're unmanageable".

FALSE. It's not frizzy hair that's "difficult", it's often the lack of information or suitable products that makes the routine complex.

A good moisturizing, a minimalist routine, and a little patience are all it takes. tame and love your texture.

Myth 3: "You have to straighten them to look well-groomed".

FALSE. This myth stems from Western aesthetic standards that have long imposed straight hair as a benchmark of beauty. Today, more and more women and men are going natural - even at work or at formal events.

An afro can be chic, vanillas can be elegant, braids can be refined. Frizzy hair is stylish, even without heat.

Myth 4: "They're dirty or neglected".

FALSE. This racist and degrading cliché was propagated during colonization and centuries of slavery. It has no basis in reality. Well-groomed frizzy hair is as clean, healthy and well-groomed as any other type of hair.

This myth needs to be challenged, because it feeds hair discrimination still present today in the educational, professional and media worlds.

Shattering myths to liberate beauty

Frizzy hair is rich, complex and inspiring. It doesn't fit into conventional standards, and that's what makes it so special. force.

At Fololo Beauty, we're campaigning for uninhibited beauty, rooted in self-acceptance and the appreciation of natural textures. Let's do away with clichés. Let's wear our hair with pride.