Only 37% of black women feel comfortable wearing and Afro or Dreads to a professional event – World afro day
challenge
We want to shatter barriers and promote equality through education and natural products. We believe that everyone deserves a chance to feel confident and empowered, regardless of their hair type or texture.
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According to the Hair equality report 2019, Out of the 16.6% of children having bad experiences, 51% were not taught anything about Afro hair in biology and 54% were not taught techniques to draw Afro hair.
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We're on a mission to increase understanding and acceptance of Afro and curly hair needs in all work environments. With your help, we can work towards changing unconscious biases and supporting policy changes that promote inclusivity.
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Join us in creating a safe space where people can ask questions, challenge views, and build a more accepting and equal society. Together, we can make a difference and empower individuals to embrace their unique identities.
We are excited to work with schools to empower the next generation with education and products that help them build confidence and challenge the barriers they may face. We believe that every child should feel proud of their unique identity and have the freedom to express themselves without social pressure or influence.
We are dedicated to helping schools examine and improve their hair policies, our goal is to provide understanding and representation around hair differences and promote equality in the classroom. By providing children with the tools they need to feel comfortable and confident in their own skin, we can create a better school experience for all.
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Join us in our mission to give children the power to decide how they feel about their own hair and support them on their journey towards self-love and empowerment.
Worryingly, anti Afro hair policies had risen 66.7% - Hair equality report 2019
One in five black women feel social pressure
to straighten their hair for work – World afro day