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Wig it

By Maria Diamond
14 January 2023   |   11:07 am
If anything will work for women this harmattan season, especially the working class, it would be wearing a wig to protect the natural hair from the toxic dryness of the dusty weather.    For lovers of wigs and hair extension braids, this is the time to go all the way with your choice wigs or…

If anything will work for women this harmattan season, especially the working class, it would be wearing a wig to protect the natural hair from the toxic dryness of the dusty weather.

  
For lovers of wigs and hair extension braids, this is the time to go all the way with your choice wigs or braids as the dry effect of the harmattan season has the capacity to break your natural hair and make it look dry, rough and unhealthy, long after the weather paves way for the next season.
  
Harmattan does no good to the hair, so you may want to protect yours from being damaged by the toxic weather condition with that long or short curl/straight, wavy or curly hair, crochet attachments, hair extension braids, Ghana weaving and so on.

Wig – The wig provides 100 per cent coverage for your natural hair. All you need to do is go to that luxury wig store and get yourself a choice wig. However before wearing the wig, ensure to either weave your natural hair or tie hair with a rubber band to give it a flat lay for the wig to sit well on the hair without looking puffy. 

Braid – This provides 80 per cent protection for your natural hair as the extension used to braid your hair is simply knotted with your hair exposing some of your natural hair. However, the process of braiding keeps your natural hair wrapped in between the hair extension such that it protects it from being vulnerable to the harsh weather.

 

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