In Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, barbershops in the town become homes where men find opportunities to bond, receive mentorship and guidance, discover valuable life lessons to address varied issues, and, above all, receive the mental, emotional, and healing support they need to become better men in society.
With names like ‘Let Me Be Onyx’ and ‘Not a Kare-n-the World,’ Dr. Nicole Rayfield’s building a bold brand and a nail polish empire.
The current beauty trend is moving away from treatments that are reactive and invasive and toward treatments that focus on the skin’s basic health to build deep, biological resilience. This new focus is on learning about and helping two important parts that are linked: the epidermal skin barrier and the skin microbiome, which is both delicate and strong.
Ozempic, which used to be associated with the treatment of type 2 diabetes, has been getting a lot of buzz lately and has become popular among celebrities who are now turning to it for fast weight loss results. From those who only need to lose a few pounds to those who have been open about their long-term weight struggles, this drug has captured the attention of a wide audience.
As the name implies, Fulani braids originated from the Fulani- a tribe that lives across West Africa, the Sahel, and the Sahara. Also called the Fula people, this hairdo remains the staple among females and is often adorned with silver coins, beads, and cowry shells.
Once upon a time, it was a struggle beating your face as a Black woman. Finding foundations, concealers and other beauty products that perfectly fit your skin tone was like looking for a needle in a haystack.
One of the issues still affecting the beauty industry is its failure to cater adequately to diverse beauty needs. People of color have struggled for years to find beauty products that work for them. They have been excluded from the beauty space by the lack of shades that match their unique skin tones.
These Black-owned shapewear brands deserve support not just because they are Black-owned but because they have quality items.
That’s a big concern, because these products are heavily marketed to young women in the years before they might consider starting a family.
It is clear social media can negatively affect women’s relationships with their bodies, but our recent research revealed a more complex and nuanced picture.
