To: real saxophonist
This is the first time I ever heard of a different set of beauty products for black people. I guess I’m just an ignorant guy but are lipsticks and makeup different for black people?
43 posted on
03/08/2021 5:18:35 AM PST by
SamAdams76
(By stealing Trump's second term, the Left gets Trump for 8 more years instead of just four.)
To: SamAdams76
Different skin tones might make a difference. I think it’s mostly hair care products.
50 posted on
03/08/2021 5:28:08 AM PST by
gundog
(It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen. )
To: SamAdams76
Definitely the hair care products are different due to hair texture. I think that’s what this article is about though it’s not entirely clear.
To: SamAdams76
I think the biggest seller(or stolen item evidently) is hair weaves so black women can have hair dos like white women which of course would be cultural appropriation if it were reversed.
Perpetual grievance.
58 posted on
03/08/2021 5:34:41 AM PST by
Pollard
(Bunch of curmudgeons)
To: SamAdams76
Yeah, different skin tones for makeup, and really different things for hair.
64 posted on
03/08/2021 5:38:19 AM PST by
real saxophonist
(The current symbol of slavery is not the noose. It is the mask.)
To: SamAdams76
It is make-up, but mainly hair products I think.
101 posted on
03/08/2021 6:46:34 AM PST by
Pigsley
To: SamAdams76
are lipsticks and makeup different for black people?
Well there is a different color palette, and specialty products. There are also products designed to deal with certain hair types, and skin conditions. Then there’s the marketing.
137 posted on
03/09/2021 11:27:46 AM PST by
lepton
("It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he was never reasoned into"--Jonathan Swift)
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