https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1 daily 0.75 2026-02-14 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/protecting-your-peace-online-this-valentines-day-posting-love-vs-living-love monthly 0.5 2026-02-14 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/redefining-success-letting-go-of-comparison-amp-succeeding-on-your-own-terms monthly 0.5 2026-01-28 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/dear-black-girl-you-deserve-respect monthly 0.5 2026-01-21 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/the-power-of-a-reset monthly 0.5 2025-12-30 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/a-guide-to-celebrating-your-uniqueness monthly 0.5 2025-08-18 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/g1r7aithgj1yf0jl968jlaj7oynb4m monthly 0.5 2025-07-10 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/how-to-be-a-main-character-in-a-room-full-of-main-characters monthly 0.5 2025-06-30 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/healing-your-inner-child monthly 0.5 2025-06-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/bab8d454-d9c9-4ca0-abec-6591c5cbe39e/Soft+Pink+Abstract+Checklist+%282%29.png Self-Love & Soft Life - Healing Your Inner Child - Make it stand out A weekly journaling page where you can ensure that you are caring for your inner child. Add your own care practices if you want! What is something you wish you had heard as a child—and how can you say it to yourself today? https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-1/softness-doesnt-make-you-weak monthly 0.5 2025-06-11 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/study-hacks-school-tips daily 0.75 2026-02-12 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/study-hacks-school-tips/planning-your-academic-comeback-entering-the-next-semester-rested-and-ready monthly 0.5 2025-10-07 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/study-hacks-school-tips/pushing-past-burnout-i-know-its-been-a-lot monthly 0.5 2025-09-28 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/study-hacks-school-tips/9v14yzaze96qs0pfptw2wiiuz16b87 monthly 0.5 2026-02-03 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/study-hacks-school-tips/depy19nl253xjh1i1cctm4nfeono4a monthly 0.5 2025-06-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/96763647-e65e-461d-af32-e5efff5f4d54/Copy+of+Amali%27s+College+Packing+List+-+packing+list+%282%29-1+3.png Study Hacks & School Tips - College Packing List - Make it stand out Hope this is helpful! Go ahead and add, edit, or adjust what you need! https://www.glowinggrowing.com/study-hacks-school-tips/5-ways-to-reset-after-receiving-a-bad-grade monthly 0.5 2025-06-20 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/study-hacks-school-tips/scholarships monthly 0.5 2025-08-28 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/study-hacks-school-tips/Blog Post Title One-w8989 monthly 0.5 2025-06-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/2a177207-06ff-4d74-8b94-a457678c05b4/Untitled+design+%281%29.png Study Hacks & School Tips - Study Hacks &amp; School Tips - Make it stand out Download or print! more coming soon! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/2375dbeb-90c5-4cb9-902f-af89b7fa2cd9/Green+Orange+Playful+Abstract+Study+Tips+Infographic+.png Study Hacks & School Tips - Study Hacks &amp; School Tips The Pomodoro Technique is a fantastic study strategy that transforms your study sessions into manageable chunks of time. You study for 25 minutes and then reward yourself with a 5-minute break. After four cycles, you take a longer break of 15-30 minutes. Research has confirmed that this technique can boost your memory retention. Breaking your study time into chunks helps give your brain a chance to recharge and absorb the material. https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-2 daily 0.75 2026-01-26 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-2/black-women-and-breast-cancer-how-racism-kills monthly 0.5 2025-10-25 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-2/healthy-study-breaks-ways-to-recharge-without-scrolling monthly 0.5 2025-06-20 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-2/15-affirmations-for-you monthly 0.5 2025-06-10 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-2/small-habits-that-make-a-big-impact monthly 0.5 2025-06-10 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-2/loving-the-skin-im-in monthly 0.5 2025-06-03 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/blog-1-2/Blog Post Title One-bl2zb monthly 0.5 2025-06-03 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community daily 0.75 2026-02-05 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/you-are-enough-to-make-a-difference monthly 0.5 2026-02-05 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/ai-is-the-new-black-woman-entering-the-new-jim-code-era monthly 0.5 2026-01-10 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/we-need-to-talk-about-neurodivergency-in-the-black-community-for-real monthly 0.5 2025-10-23 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/our-built-in-superpower-a-scientific-and-cultural-deep-dive-into-the-power-of-melanin monthly 0.5 2025-09-20 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/her-vs-her monthly 0.5 2025-09-12 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/unpacking-popularity-what-it-means-where-its-from-and-why-its-overrated monthly 0.5 2025-09-05 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/span-classsqsrte-text-color-accentuplifting-our-sisters-10-amazing-blackwomen-and-their-contributions-to-our-communityspan monthly 0.5 2025-08-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/0f5dfd17-bf4a-40ab-9282-403f0e2b3423/Tarana-Burke-2019-Me-Too-Movement.webp Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> Tarana Burke Tarana Burke is an activist from New York City who started the #MeToo movement, a social awareness campaign and movement that addressed sexual abuse and harassment by encouraging women to tell their own stories. Particularly focused on young women of color, Burke created a safe space for young women dealing with trauma. Starting as a MySpace page in 2006, the movement became mainstream and gained global support in 2017. Burke helped create a community where women can feel safe, heard, and supported, and brought awareness to a worldwide issue that we are unfortunately still facing today. Tarana Burke changed the narrative and helped encourage those who were silenced. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/c5b9ba8f-b102-4525-9c26-96179a186320/MUG-Tamron-Hall-%C2%A9Disney-scaled-e1634153538937.jpg Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Tamron Hall Tamron Hall became the first Black woman to co-anchor the Today Show in 2014. She won a Daytime Emmy for her show in the Outstanding Informative Talk Show Host category. She is an advocate for victims of domestic violence through The Tamron Renate Fund. She has advocated for issues such as homelessness and works with organizations that focus on supporting the well being of the Black community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/aa72b7ab-4803-4fcf-9f53-7817c5df9bc2/7212.webp Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Alicia Garza A civil rights activist and author famous for cofounding the Black Lives Matter Movement in 2013. She advocates for racial equality and focuses on issues that particularly affect marginalized communities. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/ddb46fb5-5fbb-4b35-a42c-4829373d2354/Leymah-Gbowee2.jpg Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Leymah Gbowee Leymah Gbowee is a Liberian activist and a Nobel Peace Prize winner who co-led the Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace. This non-profit movement contributed to the effort to end the Second Liberian Civil War in 2003. Her work involves inspiring women to advocate for peace and human dignity. Now she promotes girls’ education and women’s leadership. In 2012, Gbowee established the Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa, a foundation that provides educational and leadership opportunities to girls, women, and youth in Liberia. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/96539be5-fd86-4af5-a9b4-a2e02c5fc954/Marsai-Martin-8.jpg Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Marsai Martin Marsai Martin focuses on empowering young women through teaching financial literacy and entrepreneurship. She advocates for diverse representation in television. She raises awareness for gynecologic cancer and mental health. She works with the Obama Foundation’s Get Her There initiative and the Social Connection Project, helping combat isolation in the Gen-Z community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/7c99ace4-2647-4d1a-aec4-8a9195502b73/1621358652381.webp Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Haile Thomas At the age of twelve, Haile Thomas founded HAPPY (Healthy, Active, Positive, Purposeful, Youth), a youth-led nonprofit that works on empowering youth. Her goal is to address the need for free and affordable nutrition options and strong education in underprivileged communities. In 2021, she and her family opened a wellness teahouse in New York named Matcha Thomas. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/95d44048-51a1-44ae-88ea-08cb4bb6d3a8/34430280365_cf59172786_b.jpg Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Vimbayi Kajese Vimbayi Kajese, a Zimbabwean journalist, was one of CCTV-9’s early morning news presenters in Beijing, China. She left CCTV in October 2011 and began organizing conferences and events about promoting international friendships, particularly in African and Chinese communities. She is the founder of #Adtags, an African marketplace that helps business owners of color advertise their businesses. Her activism has created new narratives for women and people of color. She has been featured in many publications, invited to present on the TEDGlobal and TEDx stage, was recognized as a “Young Group Leader” by the World Economic Forum, and a “New Generational Leader” by the African Leadership network, she was also declared as one of the “Most Influential Under 40” and was appointed as a “Special Friendship Envoy and Cultural Ambassador” by the Chinese government. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/7333cda8-57bf-4228-9295-f708aa5897ba/1664063090233.jpeg Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Nathalie Walton Nathalie Walton is the CEO of Expectful, a meditation and sleep app for new mothers. She understands the reality of the struggle of black mothers. Walton helped raise millions of venture capital, one of the first black women to do so. She advocates for mental health for women throughout the journey of maternity. She encourages meditation to help Black women feel validated in the community. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/e3fb5a3e-e5a7-47b9-ac82-2db917054c23/image+%281%29.jpg Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Toya Nash Randall Toya Nash Randall is the founder of the platform Voice. Vision. Value. Black Women Leading Philanthropy. She advocates for community health and safety, child wellbeing, and nourishing families. She was named one of ten black inaugural Black Women Give Back honorees by the Women’s Philanthropy Institute and Black Philanthropy Month. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/7890a587-c3ae-4d89-8e2e-ccd78a9c3f54/IMG_4533.jpeg Culture & Community - Uplifting our Sisters: 10 Amazing Black Women and Their Contributions to Our Community</span> - Hadiyah Mujhid Hadiyah Mujhid is the founder and CEO of HBCUvc, a nonprofit dedicated to investing in historically underrepresented groups. She has helped HBCUvc launch the 1 Million Fund that offers first-hand investing experiences to POC founders. She is an advocate for using technology and entrepreneurship and addresses economic inequalities. https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/span-classsqsrte-text-color-accentthe-weight-we-carry-societys-pressures-on-black-womenspan monthly 0.5 2025-09-11 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/hair-stories-part-two monthly 0.5 2025-08-05 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/4dd050a8-dd65-4cee-b0e2-8c0236fd9c54/KINARA+GRAD.jpg Culture & Community - More Hair Tales: Real Hair Stories by Real Women - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/eaa7e64d-370b-4650-b44f-7dc8798c495a/maddie.jpg Culture & Community - More Hair Tales: Real Hair Stories by Real Women - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/e6a8896f-a170-47df-8fe9-0baa8fb3e16d/521924583_24119830907703886_6801534076928595400_n.jpg Culture & Community - More Hair Tales: Real Hair Stories by Real Women - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/4701add6-d404-4316-818c-c66a09dd1513/82E4A553-6079-4C8C-A7F7-45E938A92CDD.JPG Culture & Community - More Hair Tales: Real Hair Stories by Real Women - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/6czdjgjbrlq7vv8x34qznntv4w9qfq monthly 0.5 2025-07-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/64f7a601-6a06-4cbf-9a72-2344e7fd9917/modupe-akinola-02.jpg Culture & Community - Hair Tales: Real Hair Stories by Real Women - Modupe Akinola Early Memories Modupe Akinola grew up in a West African household. At a young age, she rocked cornrows and African plaits. Going to school, her hair was often the center of attention. Her uniqueness brought her pride and anxiety. Growing up, Modupe had her hair permed. Those chemicals, which molded her hair to fit the European standard, made her happy and gave her a sense of belonging. Her first experience of hair trauma was only in the fourth grade, when the perm destroyed her hair. In high school, she received another perm. In twelfth grade, she got box braids for the first time. She would pretend that the long braids trailing down her back were her real hair, as she wished for her hair to fall down her back instead of sitting up on her head. As she grew older, she started to develop a closer relationship with her hair and appreciated what it gave her. The Journey Begins During Modupe’s junior year, her sister started her hair journey. She felt inspired watching her sister proudly embrace her natural hair. So she took the chance and got a big chop. Her family was disappointed and encouraged her to get a perm to remove the curls from her head, but she refused and instead embraced the natural beauty of her hair. In her senior year of college, she took the first step toward finding her hair confidence and security. She decided to get locs, and thirty years later, her locs are still beautiful and healthy. She sought the right hairstyle that made her feel confident, attractive, and herself. Confidence, Identity & Healing Modupe learned to embrace her natural beauty. She let her locs grow naturally without visiting a loctician for 15 years. Growing her hair herself gave her a sense of confidence and pride. Locs often symbolize self-awareness and respect; their versatility and beauty have boosted Ms. Akinola’s confidence in herself and her hair. Hair Care & Routine Modupe visits the hairdresser every month and a half to have her locs twisted and styled. Every couple of days, she makes sure to oil her scalp, and, of course, she always keeps her edges laid. (Me too, Modupe!) Community & Culture In Modupe’s personal and professional current life, she has embraced her locs without any negative comments. However, she reflected that when she had her natural afro, she was treated differently than now, even though both styles were natural. Modupe is confident in herself and her hair; she doesn’t let anyone or anything dictate how she should wear her hair, while maintaining a professional image. But at the end of the day, when she gets home, she is just another black woman like us. People will try to judge you, but don’t let anyone change who you are. Modupe’s Words of Wisdom for Those Who Are Starting Their Hair Journeys You're beautiful on the inside; no hair can change how you feel about yourself. You must first love and trust yourself before embarking on your journey. Surround yourself with support and with those who have had previous natural hair journeys. Don't rule out locs!! Work on changing deeply rooted stereotypes. The health of your hair is always the most important. Stop giving money to the hair industry and support mental health. Don't let anyone tell you how your hair should look. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/252ccaea-706c-4378-a7c8-512581d5d09b/523499218_1321942142985862_6638540164208361165_n.jpg Culture & Community - Hair Tales: Real Hair Stories by Real Women - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/cc5d6e19-00d5-48a3-9699-6188f64827aa/IMG_1929.jpg Culture & Community - Hair Tales: Real Hair Stories by Real Women https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/ebf48174-2d1a-4856-9e42-ea0da5078b3d/522131882_1423966912254569_3002923105921114899_n.jpg Culture & Community - Hair Tales: Real Hair Stories by Real Women - Jenny Hemani Hair & Early Memories From a young age, Jenny Hemani remembers her family always telling her that she had to “take care” of her hair and “make sure [her hair] is done.” She also experienced her non-black friends asking why she only wore braids and not any other style. In the fifth grade, Jenny remembers many other black girls who rocked different styles, such as long, colorful box braids or silky straight hair. While her mother always styled her hair the same, in black medium-sized box braids, she sometimes added beads to the ends. The Journey Begins During the COVID-19 pandemic, Jenny had a lot of free time to experiment with various hairstyles, including puffs, Bantu knots, and mini twists. She watched many online videos that made her feel confident in her styling abilities and excited to try out new looks. Confidence, Identity & Healing Jenny feels that the way her hair looks will affect how people perceive her. There is a lot of pressure in the black community to always have their hair done, or they are considered unattractive. Whenever Jenny gets a new style that she is a little unsure about, and it turns out better than she expected, she feels happy because she was able to step out of her comfort zone. She feels a sense of pride and joy when she receives a new hairstyle, as it marks a new chapter in her life. She has learned that her hair is not the problem; what matters is how she feels about it. When she takes more risks and styles her hair as she likes, rather than how others prefer, her hair feels and looks healthier as a result. Haircare & Routine Jenny learned that her hair has better results when she uses less product. She likes to use African Pride Curling Cream to define her curls, Jamaican Castor Oil, Blue Magic Coconut Oil, and Shea Moisture to help strengthen her hair. For her edges, she uses Edge Fixer and Xtreme gel. She washes her hair every four weeks and uses African Pride, Camille Rose, and Tresemme. Community & Culture Jenny has received indirect comments about her hair, such as “When are you getting your hair done?” or “Were you in a rush?” At her old job, [Someone] told her that her hairstyle (soft locs) was “too big” and wouldn’t fit in a hairnet (which it did). She rarely receives criticism, but when she does, she brushes it off, as it can be exhausting to explain the significance of her hair constantly. She is not someone who answers big, in-depth questions, especially when they come from someone who isn’t black, because it can be hard for them to put it in perspective. However, she doesn’t mind simple questions like, “How long did it take to get your hair done?” Or, “What’s the name of your hairstyle?” Jenny’s biggest influences are black YouTubers who create hair tutorials, ’90s sitcoms like Moesha and Girlfriends, black Disney stars like Raven-Symone and Coco Jones, and other black women in her life who have helped her gain confidence when it comes to her hair. Jenny’s Words of Wisdom for Those Who Are Starting Their Hair Journeys Your hair doesn’t define you; it’s just one of the many ways you express yourself, so don’t overthink it. https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/the-obsession-with-hair-length-ladies-the-length-of-your-curls-does-not-define-you monthly 0.5 2025-07-28 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/unpacking-body-shaming-in-the-black-community-we-need-to-stop monthly 0.5 2025-07-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/7b5bc090-8da8-4a2f-a97d-ccea418d0bc4/What+%282%29.png Culture & Community - Dear Black Girls: Your Body Was Never the Problem - Make it stand out Start or continue your healing here! https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/the-comparison-culture-epidemic-we-need-this-to-stop monthly 0.5 2025-07-30 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/trends-that-promote-colorism-and-racism monthly 0.5 2025-06-12 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/culture-community/unpacking-colorism-a-wound-we-dont-talk-about-enough monthly 0.5 2025-06-12 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/beauty-style daily 0.75 2026-02-22 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/beauty-style/black-owned-beauty-brands-to-try monthly 0.5 2025-06-14 https://www.glowinggrowing.com/beauty-style/natural-hair-care-amp-styles monthly 0.5 2026-01-28 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/0e275793-31c7-4317-886d-15b0e4df7d22/9A15BC9F-0811-48C2-99B4-AE91FEDF83D7_1_105_c.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Passion Twists with Black Hair https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/35e200a4-5605-439e-aec3-0f33f0947244/923698ED-F27F-4174-88EB-403B8519C01E_1_105_c.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Cornrow Box Braids https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/c20b4a9f-9374-46c9-8d8e-f8c1db7c33fc/DD513211-CFF0-4374-AC70-B1CEBC74763F_1_105_c.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Boho Bob https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/82056ca5-6d9f-4103-9c89-a61a3073801e/72A21401-3EA2-4E03-99D7-BAC92C49A02B_1_105_c.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Fulani Braids https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/23774fb2-ee3e-4478-b7fa-bf1ab631999d/DE2304C2-79BB-47CB-B3B2-4054FF9DA25E_1_105_c.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Shaved https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/20422044-9e84-47c1-8aa5-fef9fd9fda02/6EE0F62D-0016-4B0F-ADAD-A825AA304EED_4_5005_c.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Passion Twists with Blonde Hair https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/da03f4b3-5c01-475f-816e-0c40cf82c547/77F4D1B4-2C8E-4F64-BD21-BAA61D6F4814_1_102_a.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Senegalese Twists https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/840740c4-c9eb-4067-a799-bfeca602faf9/D5C7B7FD-0D23-4604-8B8B-F2601D1D6148_1_105_c.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Headscarf https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/f8c1e5b5-e8fa-40f4-b384-13fb11ac2bda/5D7069E3-10C2-4AB9-80FB-D0DEB5853899.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Box Braids https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/645628a2-98bc-4630-a9f6-25d44729eadc/IMG_4531.jpeg Beauty & Style - Natural Hairstyles - Make it stand out Faux Locs https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/683b56f73601c67e2ccf2b3e/4e43d5e5-b106-48d7-a43e-fe4cd3764047/CA3BC2FB-8D4E-4A90-9DD4-696387024D7B_1_105_c.jpeg Beauty & Style - 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