If you are like me and don't see harmattan as the time to wear wigs and weaves nor braids then, you have to develop a regimen that can provide you with moisture and fortify your hair against the harsh winds and weather.
The first thing I recommend is decide on how you'll protect your ends from the harsh weather. You can wear buns or roll and tuck in styles. You can also do halo braids with or ponytail with extensions to keep the ends from breakage.
You should also increase the moisture routines such as deep conditioning twice a week and sealing the hair with butters.
Another way to protect your hair without weaves and wigs is to do green house effect or baggying about thrice a month.
My intention is to stop braiding when I can pull the hair into a good pony so if that happens by December, then, I definitely be weave and wig free for the harmattan like I used to do.
The first thing I recommend is decide on how you'll protect your ends from the harsh weather. You can wear buns or roll and tuck in styles. You can also do halo braids with or ponytail with extensions to keep the ends from breakage.
You should also increase the moisture routines such as deep conditioning twice a week and sealing the hair with butters.
Another way to protect your hair without weaves and wigs is to do green house effect or baggying about thrice a month.
My intention is to stop braiding when I can pull the hair into a good pony so if that happens by December, then, I definitely be weave and wig free for the harmattan like I used to do.
Harmattan is one season that can dry a soaking wet cloth in less that 2 hours. Moisture is really key during the harmattan to prevent hair breakage.
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