Added: 1 year ago
From: AngelaTheStylist
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  • Cant you get the same effect with a blow dry and a pressing comb?

  • The way you describe your clients hair before the treatment is in such a negative tone.  The first client had BEAUTIFUL Thick Hair. you make it sound like it gross or disgusting.

  • @ButtahscotchKisses agreed i thought i was the only one that caught that i felt some type of way

  • *YAWN*

  • brazilian blow out is like hair rebonding in asia?

  • i wish this dumb &*^%@ would BACK THAT CAMERA THE %$#@ UP SO I CAN SEE IT BETTER!!!!!!!!!! N THE STYLES STILL LOOK LIKE &^@!

  • I'm a white girl with super straight hair, and I actually prefer the 'natural' look on black women. I think it's beautiful. I can imagine it's difficult to care for, though. My stepmother is Nigerian, and she has her hair braided... so cute.

  • what u mean by bushy

  • This was taped two years ago... they now have formaldehyde free formulas... not sure how they are any better... but do your research before diving into anything

  • @blacklily624 The makers of Brazilian Blowout started advertising their products as formaldehyde-free, but some chemicals in the product release formaldehyde fumes when you add heat to it. The makers were fined $600K recently by the FDA for false advertisement.

  • Thats amazing!!!!

  • Okay, at first I thought the other posters were lying. But you accidentally mixed up the end results of Client 1 & 2. Client 1 was my color and her face was stamped on Client 2's "After". Meanwhile, Client 2's "After" was seen on Client 1's after. I saw 2 women switched afters, meaning that I got a woman transform from my complexion to dark while another one who was dark, became my complexion.

  • @lita313 i just noticed that lol wow

  • lol the lady in the beginning

  • That was a different girl at the end

  • why she said kinky? what the hell? for a professional you should used the word "coild" hair. very poor choice of word to desmontrate her hair texture. be more professional in your words geez!!

  • @underworldassasin do you mean "coiled" or is "coild" a term I have not heard?

  • @underworldassasin|'Kinky' is an acceptable term.

  • brazilian blowouts are death to your hair and even you!

    Google it.

    also it is not natural and may burn out your skin, eyes, and glands.

    if nothing else it causes heat damage, the texture of your hair will not revert back.

    WHERE IS THE FDA TO STOP THIS HAZARD JUST LIKE THEY DID RIO!?

  • @Splendorious oh man i forgot about 'rio' that ruined a lot of people's hair.

  • @jameylee1 yeah we as consumers have to be careful because everybody cant withstand all that heat and chemical.

    just keep in mind if karatin (protein) could naturally straighten your hair, then why not use an egg??!!??!!??

    lets say brazillian IS chemical free, you stll got all that heat

    I've even seen vids of people flat ironing damp hair...smh

  • People please check with your state board for cosmetologist or OSHA which is a federal regulatory agency, prior to using this product because it is a health Hazard. You can also request your stylist to supply you with the MSDS (Materials, Safety, Data, Sheet) for the chemicals that they use on your hair. Most professional stores are pulling it off the shelves due to it containing Methylene glycol or formaldehyde. Please do your research people before letting people put anything in your hair.

  • I think all of you people should read the research that has been done on these types of products specifically Brazilian Blowout which has been proven to be safe by OSHA this link shows that there product just passed the most rigorous air tests that OSHA does. Google Brazilian Blowout passes 24 OSHA tests

  • I think all of you people should read the research that has been done on these types of products specifically Brazilian Blowout which has been proven to be safe by OSHA this link shows that there product just passed the most rigorous air tests that OSHA does. Google Brazilian Blowout passes 24 OSHA tests

  • The fact of why people are upset is because as a professional cosmetologist your vocabulary for describing a hairs texture should not be "poofy", "spongey" or "bushy"...WTH! If my hairdresser spoke like that she wouldn't touch my hair at all!

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  • @mmpearson4 Please help me understand what is wrong with these words? These are not demeaning words in my understanding. I don’t get it!!!

  • Why can't we just get our hair done, as a licensed cosmetologist, I had to take a step back from the industry the INSANITY of this race is ridiculous. A woman like this would have so much anxiety and be tight when her hair is natural, like you better do something about this, and then you literally see a BW's self-esteem rise when her hairs is "straight, silky and bouncy". It makes you want to DEFLATE THEIR EGO. Because of this attitude I'm glad we are ridiculed about our hair.

  • @BlackEnergyNews It's great that you're not in the industry anymore. Wanting to "DEFLATE THEIR EGO" and being glad that women are ridiculed for their hair is sick on your part.

  • WoW! she has beautiful natural thick hair

  • That shit look good! i need to make an appointment. But you betta not call my hair poofy bitch!!

  • Some girls are just too touchy about our reality. Her hair was puffy and bushy so what? Let’s avoid reality? Only if you are not comfortable in your own skin I would say. I don’t think Asian people would call me bitch if I tell them they have pitch black straight hair and they constantly bleach/freeze their hair. We have to stand out for ourselves but this is ridiculous because If we can’t call a straight hair straight and a puffy hair puffy any more... I don’t know what else!! Good lord!

  • Poofy?? Phuck u bytch!!

  • @nkreseknowledge If people didnt bitch so much about our natural hair we wouldnt pull crap like this

  • Wasn’t it? Whatever!! Wake up! Mine is just like hers and it didn't bother me a bit.

  • @nkreseknowledge QQ more

  • I'm so over the natural hair revolution. -_-

  • @Msshay321 what? natural hair is the norm. Weaves,perms and all that crap is a joke.

  • her hair is so beautiful before the brazillian blow out :D

  • Now dont get me wrong but the results are BEAUTIFUL :)) BUT the process to get it this straight is CRAZY. Blowdrying it twice & flatironing it twice is TOOOO MUCH HEAT & adding a straightening chemical to it isnt of my liking "/!

  • @HONEYnoodles811 It's not a straightening chemical. It is a protective coating. The heat is to seal in the barrier. It is straight only because she flat ironed it again after the rinse. If she wanted to wear it curly she could. Brazilian blowout just makes it easier to straighten.

  • @whyusaythatcrazymess So you are absolutely 100% still natural...so if she wets it back it will go back to the natural state??

  • Ma'am Would you stop using "True african american hair" .. There is NO specific type of hair corresponding with African Americans. And this is a Brazilian Blowout for the lady who asked. What she doesn't show is the process that this takes.

  • @HONEYnoodles811 Maybe she should say "true African hair." Depends on your ancestry pretty much.

  • What is the name of the blow out you used?? And why not show how you do it?

  • And actually, well taken care of natural black hair SHOULD feel soft and cottony. There's nothing wrong with any of the comments she made about the lady's hair! Jeez.

  • thanks for posting this! i can see it really does work (:

  • There is nothing bad about african care.

  • oh my goodness this is what you call true african hair.. I thought i had it bad.

  • I dont think stylist is rude she is only describing the way her client's hair looks - poofy, frizzy, spongy, soft, curly, bushy.

  • im getting that soon but its ALOT of money its like $600 ide rather save my money for a lamborghini like that would happen hahaha

  • You did an AMAZING job.

    

  • Brazilian blowouts are said to be "chemical free", but they use PURE formaldehyde. a chemical that can cause cancer and is used to preserve animals for scientific purposes, and even then it's a very diluted form of it..

  • @DaisytheDaisy organix has none in it, & u can do it yourself at home, if you're patient lol

  • @DaisytheDaisy really, and i was thinking about getting it, i will keep my for and natural curls...thanks for the info :)

  • @kellydjelly you're welcome :) my lab instructor and the guys thats in the charge of all the labs at my univ. were talking about this. I had thought about it because I have somewhat frizzy hair and my stylist told me about it, but I'll take my chances haha. sure, people will have great outcomes from it, but later down the line it'll catch up to them. I'd rather take my chances of not having formaldehyde put on my hair..haha.

  • @DaisytheDaisy I have had no problems later down the line

  • @whyusaythatcrazymess it's not gonna show up over night.. it's like smoking. your risks increase. it can cause cancer.

  • @DaisytheDaisy Oh or like drinking alcohol.... It's about moderation. As the stylist explained, she is more at risk than anyone because she's around it all the time. And in her case, precaution is necessary...ie..ventilator and masks.

  • @DaisytheDaisy wow never knew that!! definately not putting anyything in my hair with formaldehyde in it... they used that stuff to put inside dead people at the funeral home!!

  • @rachelmm05 yep, it's used to preserve things. I'm a pre-nursing major and most of our preserved animals that we dissect are in formaldehyde, but like I said, even then it's a very small percentage since it's diluted. grodyyyy. lol

  • @DaisytheDaisy you can get a formaldehyde free blow-out? the formaldehyde ones are almost obsolete

  • @DaisytheDaisy yea and is also used in embalming i was told ughhhh

    why would anyone put that on their head. vanity truely is insanity

  • @mimi42428 right!?

  • @DaisytheDaisy yea thats is so friggin rediculous and just plain wrong!

  • @DaisytheDaisy is that why its been banned in certain cities?

  • @wittykitty5977 most likely, I wouldn't doubt it. formaldehyde is so dangerous to the body. it won't cause damage right away like a sunburn, it affects people long term. I'll keep my frizz. :)

  • @DaisytheDaisy there are checical free versions of keratin hair treatments, they just don't work as well. one should ALWAYS read the labels, and ALWAYS go to a salon and ask to read the labels, never ever do home sets, same as with relaxing.

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  • All that beautiful hair! Ruined!

  • I definitely believe that as people of the African diaspora, we have this hypersensitivity when others talk about our features. Hair, skin, nose, butt. Hypersensitivity and percieved malicious intent. The beautician likes soft shiny hair, ok. But I'm not sure how many of us see ideas on beauty as nothing but a social construct. Meaning, please don't internalize these ideas, this is where the hypersensitivity comes from. There is no objectivity in the realm of beauty.

  • Wait so you charge $200 just to wreck havoc on someones hair? um i think i'll pass

  • can you do this at home like a relaxer

  • @kaypeejones28 NO no, no, this has to be done in a salon set up with proper ventilation especially made for this kind of service. The chemicals are very powerful and may cause cancer.

  • what is a blow out?

    

  • @fenisc they just blow dry it straight-ish n then straight it with a flat iron to make it smooth. nothing special about it really

  • Why is everyone so sensitive, true she is only stating the facts! i'm sure the clients know their hair is bushy, poofy or cotton textured. Otherwise the client wouldn't be sat there getting their hair straighter.

  • @2007sherbert I agree.....Im natural and I wouldnt be offended if someone said my hair was "big","cottony", "kinky" or "dry"....because plain and simple, thats how my hair is!!! lol. I personally wouldnt get this hair service done, but youre right, people need to cool it with being overly sensitive. Her words dont have a malicious tone to them at all.......

  • does it make your hair more longer?!

  • shes just stating facts obviously the people who got affended must not like their hair so much lol

  • Some of those women hair was nappy, be nappy and proud lol

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  • Why are people mad at what the hair stylist said about the lady's hair. It was poofy, that is a fact, it was bushy, that is a fact, the texture was like cotton, that is a fact. None of what she said was an opinion. If you look at the woman's hair that was what it was. Now if she said it was ugly, or nasty looking, then I would understand people getting mad.

  • very pretty but i dont live in l.a. :( uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu im sad srap but very expinsive for hair dont u have to put special shampoo in this dameges hair 2 much

  • Man I would love to straighten my hai, but it doesn't like to get straightened.

  • 1:55 "True African American hair"

    What does that even mean?

  • I'm thinking that there are a lot of people being overly sensitive to her statements about the state of her clients hair before the treatment. The bushy hair was indeed bushy. Call a bush a bush, people. When this treatment first came out, most before and afters were bushy-headed white folks.

    Sheesh...all the people fresh on the natural bandwagon are ridiculously judgmental and to sensitive about being nappy. BTW, a BKT and visiting a Dominican salon are two different things.

  • @hlist77 natural hair isnt nappy

  • why were u insulting your clients hair before it was straight oh its bushy oh its cottony, poofy...ugh!

  • @QUEEN1989E She wasn't insulting her, she was stating fact.

  • @Twwistad no honey the fact is that the hair is natural no explanation needed we can clearly see what texture of hair she's working with unless u dont have eyes and we all know the difference between natural hair and relaxed and or striaght hair that has been pressed now i cant get mad at her for saying what she saw but someone thats relaxed can also experience poofy bushy hair so those words in my opinion shouldnt be used to only describe natural hair

  • @QUEEN1989E I seriously dont think she meant anything by it.....to me, this video was like the tutorials you see all over youtube where people are just giving descriptions as they carry out their demonstrations. From videos, you cant tell if a person's hair is soft, or not...nor can you tell the size of the strands and sometimes even texture can look a little "off" too.....hair can look different on film than in person...so I honestly think she meant no harm. :)

  • @vspruill Im natural btw ;)

  • man..i am so happy there are people...sisters..who appreciate and love natural hair...it took me 3 years to actually come out and where my hair in public...serious issues....self hate..i dont encourage the dissin on of the hairstylist..but i am inspired...and encouarge by you guys ..thank you.

  • See..this is why i will always stick with the DOMINICAN BLOWOUT..it brings out the features in your hair and is very popular...this brazilian B.S...make ur hair look like smebdy jus dumped a whole bucket of chicken grease on ya head #JustMyOpinion

  • so at 1:55 she says "as you can see its true african american hair and natural"...uhh wat does that mean, people with straighter hair and not kinky hair permed or not arnt tru africans because im super confused...i think "AngelaTheStylist" needs to explain wat she rlly meant because that was iggnorant and pretty rude due to african american hair!....

  • Keep up the great work in your salon. You're a great stylist and making your clients with super curly hair look silky smooth. If that's what they want, you're giving it to them. I'm sure the clients you know for many years don't take how you describe their hair in a bad way. I didn't feel you were. Good luck hun.

  • What is a Brazilian blowout? Is it like a spin-off of the Dominican blowout?

  • Wow, you are a very uneducated, ignorant, "Black woman".

  • @gursunflower9 - No Angela is all together lovely and simply bueatiful!

  • I will reserve myself as to not direct this specifically to anyone. All I want to say is the old adage "ignorance is bliss" is very relevant to this video. Anyone who is in favor of the descriptions of hair texture have a right to be. My comments no matter how harsh were not only directed to the choice of words, but also to the intonation associated with the use of these words before and after styling. My reaction was directed to the hairdresser in the video but have a heartattack if u wish.

  • The one thing I noticed is that the stylist had something negative to say about all of her clients hair before she blew it out. Here I am looking at their natural hair and wishing I had it! How could she criticize something so beautiful? Styling is for a fun change not to correct what some might see as a problem. Their was nothing wrong with these client's hair. Very unprofesional.

  • franchement rien est expliqué, décevant (nul!)

  • 2:35 tenia

  • I would not pay a dime to get my hair done by you. You need to spend every dime you made to buy you some 'class'. You approach to explaining the process was not only unprofessional but tacky and rude.!!

  • She is actually destroying the natural beauty of African-American hair by changing the texture to assimilate European hair. There could have been many other beautiful hairstyles that could have been done with their natural hair. If you listen to all of her videos, she is always talking about hair that just came out of a weave. These women DON"T NEED WEAVE! What they need is a culturally aware stylist that appreciates their natural hair texture.

  • Wtf?? Haha..is this the way hair stylist treat their clients in the black community?!? Cause I sure know if a white hair stylist said that to her customer, next thing you know, she would be filing a claim!

  • this stylist seems ignorant... 

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  • the first client had so much and such a long beautiful healthy hair...after the blowout it became all flat n thin...i cannot appreciate this blowout unfortunately. something major is lost on the way...smh

  • @djsugah there's nothing wrong with blowouts the only thing is to take care of it while it's in that condition so that you don't have to consistently put heat on your hair and then in approx 2-3 weeks you should wash it to avoid product build up

  • Your hair was so nice natural !

  • @itsNESSUHninja im sure she knws it was nice natural..why all the naturals got something to say. knowing she looked like ceely from the color purple..before that blow out ROFL

  • @itsNESSUHninja It's still natural

  • @whyusaythatcrazymess This was always my concern about brazilian blowouts....I am natural and wanted to make sure that if I get this, if I want to revert back to my natural style I can with a detox shampoo. I need to get a better understanding of this procedure before I get it done....let me know ladies....thanks

  • I want to know how did client #2 hair get so long?

  • @BIRDIELENEE2363 with healthy Afro-textured hair, you can never see the "true" length of it, unless it is flat-ironed or straightened in some way. It can appear as short as just ear-length, but it's true length can be waist length when pulled or flat-ironed. That is one of the reasons it is so prone to breakage, because it is very coily hair and should be handled very carefully- though you have different textures. Shrinkage can vary sometimes as much as 70 or more % or as little as 10-20%

  • Can anyone tell me what's the Michael Jackson song playing in the background at 1:49-2:35

  • @lilBubbles212 Lol, it;s not Michael Jackson !! It's Al B Sure and it's called Nite & Day

  • @muffintop8991 Thank you so much lol it sounded like Michael jackson lol

  • @lilBubbles212 Thats not an MJ song... i don't think so..

  • @crazy4corbinbleux it's not lol someone already told me the name of song lol

  • Very Bushy? you could have choose a better word like very big because it's big and beautiful if i was her i wasn't gonna sit if that chair and let you criticizer me bitch and say all kiinda of bad shit wtf u mean true African Hair fuck you you really began to piss me off but your not as smart as you look anyways read a dictionary for once bitch fuck your salon Thumbs down

  • @ DesignerzOnly never mind.

  • @DesignerzOnly how do you know that they're rude?

  • I would NOT come to you. With the rudeness.. no ma'am. I could do my own hair for free and not have to deal with the rudeness.

  • All of them would have looks awesome in the befores if they just owned their natural hair.

    Especially the second, just moisturize her hair, part it down the middle, it'd be so cute :3

  • @GagaUndeadxD I sound so slow. their* I meant

  • i hate how your constantly touching the hair like you've never felt hair before. it seems like its annyoing the ladies the way your pulling and pushing their heads around sheesh

  • thumbs down

  • Wow I would hate to come to your salon. U have something messed up to say about everyone one of their hair infront of their face.

    They paid $200 for rude service and hair straightening they could have paid for $50 at the domincan hair salon.

  • brain-washed...smh

  • im not understanding why didnt you show the whole process to achive the final product

  • i would like 2 know what type of hair that is.. imma brazilian and i have that kinda hair.. i live in germany right now and herei have problem find the right products 2 care..

  • LOL to "Jew curls" - I have those too. This is sad. Luckily, many AA women - and others - are now wearing their hair naturally and caring for it instead of abusing it with this "treatment", which OSHA has now declared a lung cancer hazard (not to mention all the other health risks attached). We all need to love what he have.

  • @CheezInspector This treatment is not harming the hair. In the long run its better for the hair, it causes less breakage and dryness. Plus its easy to say love what we have when YOU arent the one who has to deal with course hair...it's not easy, and it's sometimes painful. But I guess you didn't think about that

  • @sallymora, I honestly don't mean to sound rude, but I think risking lung cancer and other serious health hazards trumps any argument you have in favor of this hair "treatment". Sadly, too many women argue against their own best interest in the name of insecurity. SOME, not all, women.

  • @sallymora You serious issues. Not to mention misinformation.

  • You are a great stylist. You certainly know what you are doing. Mine's is to my waist and I love the look, would be happy to go to your salon whenever I get to LA. I use Silk Elements line relaxer and Proclaim 7 Oil. Works great and makes my hair grow fast. I use the oil 2x a week to moisturize overnights. Thanks my dear for the video! Excellent:)

  • I read so many negative comments on this video I thought the stylist was going to be rude and insulting but she was just describing the hair I have hair like the first client and I was not offended, seriously she wasnt as negative as most of you are making her out to be, those clients came in to her Salon by choice if they didnt like her they would not choose to be there or be in the video, so why are you people being so rude and acting offended when the stylist cients seem happy!

  • @zolaftazol the way she said "cottony, poofy..." sounded negative in the way she said it in my opinion. Not as bad as many hair stylist working with black hair...and we wonder way there is so much self hate. We need to stop communicating disgust towards what we naturally have, even if we alter it with heat ,color, etc.

  • @coulorfully what is wrong with words like spongey, cottony, and poofy? Have you ever thought that maybe the opinion those words are negative are actually a result of some brainwashing? If she'd said straight, fine, and flat, you guys probably wouldn't have been as up in arms. Just a thought.

  • @CarielleD I said it's the "way she said it"... nothing wrong with those words :)

  • Great results!

  • "Cottony, poufy, very bushy, spongy, true African American hair..."

    Sounds like it needs to be left alone, it being true Black hair.

    The reason it "reverts" (polite way of saying it gets nappy) is our hair expressing its true self! Remember, whatever you do, the nappy hair will win in the end.

    Might as well go with the "flow"!! LOL!

  • Kinky hair is lovely. Much better than a gross weave or hair that looks fake!

  • Also, I come from the home of the brazilian blowout. Black stylist only use it when the hair has been straightened with something else. Otherwise most folks would be disappointed and upset for paying so much for the treatment.

  • her roots all without pressing? Umm, you must use a flat iron with this chemical in order to bond it to the hair. lets see it in 2 weeks when you shampoo it. My hair looks the same when I use a sodium free shampoo an flat iron on it. Sodium free shampoo was made for brazilian relazers, but it is the best thing for curly hair.

  • "I don't see anything wrong with her COOTTTooony, KIIIIIIIIIIIIIKY, pooooooofy kind of hair" It seems to me that whatever appropriate terms this hairdresser learned in school to describe hair texture and hair types when straight out the door. Truthfully "True African American Hair" What is that? Are you kidding me. I hope you have a license. Please do not make another video until you learn out to communicate effectively.

  • @sydoneyblake wow, im shocked at how many people say comments like yours. Once again, she wasn't insulting these ladies, merely describing their hair as it ACTUALLY IS. I didn't know that calling kinky hair "kinky" was not politically correct. If these women were truly offended they would have said something. Lastly, maybe it's an insult to you but to others, like me, it is simply the truth without making it sound all proper. She has type 4B hair btw, does that make you happy now?

  • ya'll are crazy. i like her hair afterwards.

  • I feel sorry for this girl, she just let this hateful woman ruin her perfectly perfect poofy cottony hair! That stylist needs a makeover with that ugly ass wig

  • I wish you would describe their hair using hair types, it would make you sound more knowledgeable than you do in this video. Cottony, poofy, very bushy hair is very beautiful

  • @uniqueLeo08 Actually the hair typing system is vague and practically useless. It's meant as a basic guideline but chics on the web are misusing it. Words like, thready, cottony, spongy are more descriptive to people who are knowledgable about hair. These words lets you know how your hair will react to moisture/, treatments, etc.

    That said, I don't think this stylists did a good job on any of her clients. Hair had zero bounce.

  • $200 ???!

    I COULD GET MY HAIR TWICE THE STRAIGHTEN W/ NO CHEMICALS FOR 50 !

  • Whats the difrense of a blow out and a relaxer

  • @SophiaVIP supposedly the Brazilian blowout has no chemicals and relaxers have known chemicals that breakdown the protein in the hair which makes the hair straight but weak

  • I agree with the other ladies. I'd like to ask, what exactly is 'true' African American Hair? This video makes you look and sound very ignorant when it come to African American hair and the culture as a matter of fact. What's worse is that you are a part of the problem that we as natural African American women face in this country! Perpetuating the bs is just not cool sister!!!! They were beautiful before you put that crap on them.

  • @latensa1 I agree with you !! When and if you find out what "true African American" hair is let me know please !! My daughter is African American 100% and her texture is not like that so is not black enough too black lol I'm confused !!

  • All of her clients have BEAUTIFUL long natural hair.

  • I liked all their hair before the treatment.

  • I got nappy cottony poopy hair and I describe it as such I walk around with a Afro because frankly I don't give a fuck and don't care to fuss with my hair so I don't do shit to it; however a lot of black people give me suggestions about what I should do or talk about my hair, white people don't even caremfor the ,ostnpart buy p

  • Why do black women ink anything said about black