Afrohair Histoires

When her rights to be human are about to be taken from her, everyone around seems not to notice, a few who did were scared of the oppressor but onyinye knew she had to fight or become like the rest. How can you tell us Africans not to be Africans in Africa!!!

When I was in first grade in elementary, I remember this one girl who came up to me and told me that she hated my hair and that I should try to find other hairstyles such as straightening it. The second I've got this comment, I've never stopped thinking about my hair. I would always think that it was ugly and not pretty enough for people to like it... (482 words)

I love poetry! This is the first of many.

'Natural Hair and Hijab' is written for my afro textured sisters who are struggling with their frizzy, unmanageable hair, Hijab and all other social pressures that come with being awesome. This is not a hard and fast guide to growing or maintaing your natural hair. It is a collection of useful information and tips that have helped me on my hair journey and I hope will do the same for you, In Sha Allah. The writing is conversational and straightforward to make it an easy read. We all know how complex natural hair can get. No need to make it any more complicated than it already is. So grab a cup of Chai, relax and read on.

In the heart of bustling high school corridors, a quiet romance blooms between Lulani, a shy black teen adorned with her signature red bow, and Kuroi, an enigmatic Asian youth with striking grey hair and captivating red eyes. Their connection is veiled in mystery, as Kuroi carries secrets that intrigue and beguile Lulani. As they navigate the complexities of young love, their bond deepens amidst whispered rumors and hidden glances. With each passing moment, the red bow and the grey mystery intertwine, weaving a tale of passion and intrigue that defies the boundaries of ordinary romance.