We've sent you an email with a link to update your password.
A password reset email has been sent to the email address on file for your account, but may take several minutes to show up in your inbox. Please wait at least 10 minutes before attempting another reset.
No account yet?
Registering for this site allows you to access your order status and history. Just fill in the fields below, and we’ll get a new account set up for you in no time. We will only ask you for information necessary to make the purchase process faster and easier.
A lot of people use the term raw hair and virgin hair interchangeably. You automatically think, both "raw" and "virgin" mean unprocessed hair right?
Not quite!
Please allow us to blow your mind a little bit, because the difference between the two will drastically change how you shop for hair.
Laying edges has been a heavy part of the black culture since the early 1900's. Over the years, like many other black trends, laying edges has crossed over to pop culture.
"Baby hairs can be traced back to the flapper days of Josephine Baker, who has been credited with popularizing the style amongst Black women. Then in the late 1980s and early 90s, the baby hair trend reemerged amongst singers and rappers, trickling down to the community, with women wanting to emulate their favorite artists. Even men groomed their baby hair when appropriate. Ladies tipped their figurative hats to Ginuwine and Omarion in Saturday’s discussion." - Shalwah Evans