I'm not saying specifically black people, but..?

Question

b4 u say somethin mean, i'm black too. why do we have *beady beads*?(the fuzzy part of the back of our hair) is there anyway i can make it soft and not so nappy? Or soft in other words.

sorry for the mislead. I mean i'm spanish, but i have black hair.

Answer 1

LOL...I use to have them growing up but i don't anymore. It's basically all in the way you take care of your hair. They are definitely not fun to have. I see guys with them more and usually, if you brush them, they'll go away, but like I said, it's all in the way you keep your hair.

Good Luck

Answer 2

I used to have the beady beads, but I have seen stop relaxing my hair and that area has grown in. When there once were beady beads is now hair down the middle of the shoulder blades....

Answer 3

It is a bit offensive even though I do not believe that it is meant to be taken negaitively but the following is a explaination:

All hair, no matter what your race, is made up of the same chemical elements. These are carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and sulfur. The composition and growth process of hair is the same no matter who you are. The way it grows is the same and the way it breaks is the same. The difference is that tightly curled hair (african american hair) does not allow for a lot of the natural oils to be distributed to the entire hair shaft.

Straight hair does not have the curly stress points, so oils tend to travel the entire hair shaft more easily. With this natural moisturizer, straighter hair tends to more shed rather than break, and has more natural shine.

Oil is part of a hair’s natural protection, you see. Not only does an uneven distribution of oil tends to cause more hair stress and breakage; we also cause damage when we apply chemicals to it. This strips away or alters the natural oils and natural protection, and adds more potential for damage (in tightly coiled hair).

Answer 4

no beady beads here.. but it could be because black hair tends not to be bone straight so there is some curl to it and where there is a lot of friction or benind( like your neck), that area's hair is going to be curlier because of the bending, more prone to breakage( due to friction) and will have a tendancy to be short and not grow long. even if you got a relaxer, it would not grow as long as most of the other hair on your head. but at least it would be straight and blend in with the rest of your hair

Answer 5

I've notice beady beads when my clients constantly get their neck line lined up with the liners. Try letting it grow out and correctly condition your hair.

Answer 6

I dont have no beady beads I got Indian in my family LOL! Just get a relaxer :)

Answer 7

i am black and i dont have beady beads because i have a good texture of hair youcan solve your prolem by getting your hhair straightened with a pressing comb or a perm but make sure it doent says NO-LYE cause that actually damage your hair more than LYE.

Answer 8

The reason why we have them is because we have curly hair, and that is the shortest part of our hair, so its nothing it can do but curl up on it self, as far as what you can use is any kind of moisturizer or grease and it will soften it up.

Answer 9

WELL iMBLACK AND i SURE DONT HAVE BEADY BEADS{MAYBE iTS BECAUSE MY DADS DOMiNiCAN AND MOMS DAD iS iNDiAN..} BUT ANYWAYS i THiNK U SHOULD JUST LiKE BRUSH iT DOWN WHEN iTS WET...KEEP BRUSHiNG iT...

Answer 10

try using a relaxer...i've seen it work for many people.