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RECENT BLOG POSTS

  • TRENDING: 10 Wig Hairstyles with Bow For Black Women

    TRENDING: 10 Wig Hairstyles with Bow For Black Women

    Ready to try out the viral and oh-so-cute ribbon/bow wig hairstyle? Find your inspo bel...

  • wig at the gym

    Can I Wear a Wig to the Gym? Working Out With A Wig

    Bye big back whooo?! Struggling to balance fitness and haircare? No more skipping the gym because you just got your hair done, girl!

  • frizzy curly wig

    Why Is My Wig SO Frizzy?!

    Girl, you bought a curly wig and now it's a frizzy mess after 4 days? Been there! Done that! Here's what you can do to revive your curly human hair wig, get defined curls & volume without the frizz.

  • How To Remove a Lace Wig Without Damaging Edges

    How To Remove a Lace Wig Without Damaging Edges

    If your love your edges, you'll properly remove the wig instead of snatching it off in the middle of the night! Find out how to remove your lace wig, remove glue and keep your edges.

  • Pre-plucked wig

    The Difference Between a Plucked vs Unplucked Wig

    If you're wearing a wig, typically you'd like it to be as discreet as possible. It's better to receive a compliment saying "I like your hair", rather than "I like your wig", right? 

  • Black Hair-Story Month: Rose Morgan

    Black Hair-Story Month: Rose Morgan

    During this time of Black HAIR-Story month, while research, it became obvious that are so many hidden figures. So many inspirations. Annie Malone, Madam C.J. Walker are the main women we hear about each year, so it’s time to see some new faces!

  • Harlem Renaissance Hairstyles

    Iconic Hairstyles of the Harlem Renaissance

    Happy Black HAIR-Story month! We're going to be highlighting Black Women Hairstyles during the Harlem Renaissance and comparing them to our 21st century women hairstyles. Featuring Josephine Baker, Ethel Moses, Sarah Vaughan, and Zora Neale Hurston.

  • black women trailblazers

    Black History: 5 Women Trail Blazers in the Hair Industry

    Celebrate Black HAIR-Story Month with Peculiar Perfection! Discover trailblazers like Annie Turnbo Malone, Lisa Price of Carol's Daughter, Joan Johnson, Christina M. Jenkins, and Marjorie Stewart Joyner. Join our email list for exclusive wig deals and industry updates. Happy reading! 🌟 #BlackHairStoryMonth

  • Madam C.J. Walker

    Black HAIR-Story Month: Madam CJ Walker

    It's Black HAIR-Story Month! Let's get into Sarah Breedlove's (a.k.a. Madam C.J Walker) business—literally!  She was an icon, often referred to as the "first self-made female millionaire in America," a trailblazer whose impact reached far beyond the her living.

  • HOW TO BLEACH BATH BLACK TO BROWN WIG

    Dye Your Wig From Black to Chocolate Brown

    Looking to switch up your wig without buying a new one? This will be the easiest and fastest way to bleach your hair from black to chocolate brown. It can be done within 10 minutes! Use these 5 easy steps!

  • Grow Out Your Hair Using WIGS

    Grow Out Your Hair Using WIGS

    Hair is a significant factor when it comes to self-perception. Hair has become a part o...

  • Do Black Women Hate Their Hair Because of Wigs?

    Do Black Women Hate Their Hair Because of Wigs?

    Why do Black women wear wigs? Do they hate their hair? Spoiler: it's not what you think. From hair growth goals to confidence boosts, it's a strategic choice. Minding our own business never goes out of style!

  • Best Wig Styles For Winter 2024

    Best Wig Styles For Winter 2024

    Brrr 🥶. It's getting cold out so you know we have to protect our hair from the freezin...

  • Deeper Than Hair: A Journey Through Black Women's Hair History

    Deeper Than Hair: A Journey Through Black Women's Hair History

    In the 15th century, the story of Black women's hair began in Africa, where it served as a cultural messenger, conveying messages about identity and tradition. Hairstyles functioned as clan identifiers, emphasizing the role of hair in signifying origins and communal belonging. It symbolized vitality, prosperity, and divine connection, with both women and men aspiring to have abundant, well-maintained hair. This reverence for hair transcends time and place, connecting Black communities worldwide and preserving its cultural roots.