I'll never forget the first time I saw Mocha Girl One (HmG) . She was an emergency c-section, and had to spend several days in NICU. She was born four days past her estimated due date and looked huge in her incubator. I imagined her to be especially delicate and feminine. I couldn't wait to frill her up, and more importantly to do her hair ! The only reason she wasn't sporting a barrette the day we took her home from the hospital, was because the one I brought to match her lacey outfit, slid right out. Mocha Girl One's baby hair was silky straight and fine. As the weeks rolled by, it became wavier until she had a lovely curly fro. I washed it all the time . I brushed it several times a day . I tried snap clips, and moved to velcro barrets when the clips slid out. I bought a different head band for every outfit. Meanwhile her curls continued to wind tighter and tighter. I kept everything in a pretty box, dubbed the hair bin . I was really frustrated at not b...
Thanks for reviewing this! I have read a lot about Tangle Teezers and was not sure if it was worth trying. I have tried the kakatiki brush and hated it. I tend to mostly detangle with my hands and then a wide comb and then work my way to a fine comb and then a boars brush for smoothing. This looks really like it worked well, so I am off to Sallys!
ReplyDeleteLet me know how you like it Lee!
ReplyDeleteThank you for your blog and for this review !
ReplyDeleteI have fraternal twin baby girl, one with fine curly hair, the other with freezy coarse hair. I read as much as I can about hair routine for her. I'd like to see them growing loving their curls :-)
I'm using the tangle teezer on my 20 months bi-racial baby girl hair. Her hair are not long, 4 C type I guess :-) I love the tangle teezer on her, she never cries when I detangle, I learn to take care of her head, and she seems to like it.
Thanks again for sharing your experience !
Your girls are beautiful.