Should we stop calling brown hair ‘mousy’?
said, “Huge changes and progress has been made in the beauty industry to celebrate diverse skin tones and body shapes, but it’s time to also turn to our attention to replacing negative words with hair affirming ones.
“Growing up I was told my hair was wild, bush, nappy and unkempt so I know the sting and negative effect it can have on your confidence and self-esteem. We need to create more hair inclusivity by empowering people to embrace and celebrate their hair.
OGX hairstylist, Michael Douglas added: “Every hair type is beautiful and we should be encouraging women to embrace their hair’s natural state and make the most of it, rather than trying to overhaul their look due to negative hair words. Hair isn’t wiry, it’s electrifying; it’s not lifeless, it’s smooth and it’s certainly not mousy – it’s mighty.’’
The tide is definitely turning when it comes to beauty brands using more inclusive language. In March 2021, Unilever announced it would be
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The Ordinary launches their first haircare rangeOoh👀, will you be trying The Ordinary's new haircare range?
Read more »
6 expert tips for best hair appointment ever – from prep work to productsDo away with bad salon experiences for good. Beauty journalist Akesha Reid shares the hairdressers’ golden rules for your best hair appointment ever...
Read more »
Red Hair Is Having A Moment – Here’s How To Nail ItYour guide to this season's hottest hair look.
Read more »
Scalp care is finally getting the attention it deserves after trending on TikTokTaking healthy hair back to the roots 🙌
Read more »
Bodil Kjær at 90: ‘I am not a furniture designer; I am a designer of environments’Bodil Kj\u00e6r is as precise as the architectural lines of her furniture. Ahead of an interview, she sends talking points that read like a manifesto. \u2018I am not a furniture designer; I am a designer of environments. I am concerned about solving problems of the kind that can be defined...
Read more »
Bodil Kjær at 90: ‘I am not a furniture designer; I am a designer of environments’Bodil Kj\u00e6r is as precise as the architectural lines of her furniture. Ahead of an interview, she sends talking points that read like a manifesto. \u2018I am not a furniture designer; I am a designer of environments. I am concerned about solving problems of the kind that can be defined...
Read more »