Hair stlye for african american hair?

My husband is taking me out for my b-day next weekend. I was planning on getting my hair relaxed and a style. My friend told me I should get a dubie wrap. What is that? I do not got to the salon much and I always wear a ponytail to work. Can anyone help me? Thanks in advance!!

Hair stlye for african american hair?

Yes, you can do it from home; but if you want to look your best, I would treat yourself and leave it to an professional.

Dry Wrap African (Afro) Hairstyle or Roller Wrap Set Black Hairstyle

(Doobie Wrap Black African Hairstyle)

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To do these hairstyles (aka; the doobie) you'll need to roller set

your hair as demonstrated

in Straw Set African Hairstyle instructions above.

INSTRUCTIONS

Step 1:Start by shampooing and conditioning hair and then apply setting lotion.

Step 2:Set your hair using desired smaller size rollers.

Step 3:Dry hair completely using a hooded dryer.

Step 4:Remove all rollers from your hair.

Step 5:Comb or brush your hair into a wrap hairstyle.

Step 6:Leave it wrapped for a while, and then after several minutes,

comb it downward into large lavish waves or curls.

Hair stlye for african american hair?

Hey,

This is Monique,

I think I've heard of a dubie wrap, but never actually saw it before (i think), but since it's going to be your b-day, then spruce up your hair, and get some twists going into a mo-hawk, and a hump in the front, unless you want to look a little bit growner, then ask somebody else, or ask me about another hair style!

Hair stlye for african american hair?

Just let it out. Big ol' fro. Just like in the 70's.

Hair stlye for african american hair?

relaxed or weave

Hair stlye for african american hair?

I know how you feel...I had no idea what a doobie was when ask at the salon. Everything old is new again. It's the same wrap used in the 70's/80's. wash, roll-up hair on smooth rollers, dry, comb-out and use head as one big ole roller - combing hair flat around head, overlapping and Bobbie penning over hair until it's all done. I do my own and leave hair wrapped (with a scarf) over night for my waist-length hair. Less time for shorter hair, I guess, since the head generates enough heat to "set" the hair into a smooth, straight style, without harsh blow drying or flat ironing. A little extra time and muscle but better for hair in the long run. If you get the wrrap done at the salon, leave it in until you're ready to normally do your hair.