@silvermyth Well that would be the case if you literally labeled the bottles by race. However, natural hair requires different treatment than "regular" hair so that would likely be the proper label to use.
Perhaps there could be labels that just said the type, or showed a picture. Even a little bit of fake hair under it, like the kind they use to label hair dye.
That's so polite... In South Africa we have a range specifically named "Black like me", it's made for black African women (which needs to be specified, because living in Africa we're all African). It's not an insult to be black, coloured, white, Indian, whatever you may be... I don't see why someone can call you white and is fine but calling you black is offensive. Love yourself people.
It's not even that, it's like guys stuff in general is cheaper for the same things. If you take a look in stores you'll see when you compare items. It's really dumb.
<brace for impact> wouldn't that actually be the female gender's fault? some marketeer, a long time ago, rationalized that women would go to greater lengths to take care of their aesthetics and hygiene. or would that be projected expectations of beauty that men hold women to?
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· 7 years ago
If that's so, then things marketed to men cost much more than they do than women
When I first started dating my boyfriend I pointed out that he didn't have to use shower gel for men and if he wanted to use strawberry he could.. He now has a small lush shower gel collection xD
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