Which indicates that they are twice as likely to feel pressured by her hair at work than white women. Despite the popularity that pro hair movement is gaining, we still have those perceptions embedded in the fact that afro hair is not very professional, explained its director McGill Johnson.
Thursday, January 31, 2019
beginning of the year
That is why wearing afro hair is also a political act and, although it had its apogee with Black Power, the stigma persists. This was demonstrated at the beginning of the year by Perception Institute's study 'Princess Hair Review' (with the same name as Chris Rock's documentary), about the explicit and implicit attitudes towards black women's hair.
Which indicates that they are twice as likely to feel pressured by her hair at work than white women. Despite the popularity that pro hair movement is gaining, we still have those perceptions embedded in the fact that afro hair is not very professional, explained its director McGill Johnson.
Which indicates that they are twice as likely to feel pressured by her hair at work than white women. Despite the popularity that pro hair movement is gaining, we still have those perceptions embedded in the fact that afro hair is not very professional, explained its director McGill Johnson.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment