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February 2013 - Midwest Black Hair Magazine
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PB MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 1 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
VOLUME 2 ISSUE 2
Luxe Therapy Review & Giveaway
Lace Wigs:How To Prevent Hair Shedding
When Inner Beauty Shines: Meet Two Former Beauty Queens Who Have Alopecia
Professional Hair Products Vs. Non-Professional?
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App
THE
DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE APP TODAY!
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Hair | Ashlee TezinoModel | Catalina Peoples Photography | Angel PhotographieFur by Amel
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August 4th, 2013Tangled Cord Appt. & Barber Battle 1 with Natural Hair Matteson, ILhttp://www.tangledcordappt.com
August 10th, 2013Kansas City Natural Hair ExpoKansas City, MOwww.espressoculturekc.com
Upcoming Events Send us your upcoming events!!!
Have an event coming up in 2013 that you would like to add to our Events Calendar?
Email us at [email protected]
April May
June
April 28, 2013Coiffure & Coutre Hair ShowOverland Park, KSwww.coiffure-couture.com July
AugustApril 20, 2013EarKandie! 2013 Spring Social EventKansas City, MOhttps://www.facebook.com/EarKandie1111?fref=ts
April 28, 2013Hair WarsDetroit, MIhttp://www.hairwarsustour.com/
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monththis
6 Upcoming Events 9 Letter from the Editor10 Contributor Bios56 Job Postings58 Hair Professionals Directory
hair
beauty
fashion
16 When Inner Beauty Shines: Meet Two Former Beauty Queens Who Have Alopecia
36 Lace Wigs:How To Prevent Hair Shedding
50 Professional Hair Products Vs. Non-Professional?
45 How to Rock the Color Red:Lips, Hips and Fingertips
54 Dress Down in the Streets:Valentines Day
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To all the readers of MWBH Magazine:
Welcome once again!!! Midwest Black Hair Magazine has brought you something amazing for our February issue! We, hands down, have the best contributors and models in the world! Always something great, and always looking to step our game up! We added our new Midwest Black Hair App last month, and it is now avail-able on iTunes! Also, we have recently added a new video on YouTube, so make sure to check that out as well. Lots of exciting and new things coming in 2013, so stay tuned!
We are constantly striving to perfect our maga-zine for our readers, and would love to hear from you. Please let us know if you have any feedback, suggestions, questions, or general comments that you would like to share with us. Feel free to email us at: [email protected].
Thank you,
Malisse Lockhart-FordEditor-In-ChiefMidwest Black Hair Magazine
the editorEditor-In-Chief:
Malisse [email protected]
Contributors:Tiffany HarrisKeyon WilsonNikki Binion
Kristie KennedyCandise Fulton
Dr. Linda AmersonHelena Williams Minor
MWBH ModelsChristina Richardson
Asia “Diamond” MasonAmel KoutureTia TrammelKim Sheen
Brittney Hill
Advertising [email protected]
Amanda Wilson | Advertising & [email protected]
Human Resource [email protected]
SubscriptionsMidwestBlackHair.com/Subscriptions
Midwest Black Hair [email protected]
816-866-MWBH (6924)
Cover & Back Cover Photo CreditsHair & Makeup | Shazz (www.NatraLaxa.com)Model | Holly Rob (Front Cover)Model | Amina Wong (Back Cover)Photography | Michael A. Clark
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contributors
Keyon WilsonKeyon ‘Noyek’ Wilson is a published author and model. As well, she is a hair care advisor for Indigofera Beauty.
Candise Lofton is a native Detroiter with a passion for writing. She enjoys music and the arts. Candise has earned a Master’s Degree in Public Administration and a Bachelor in Written Communications/Technical writer.
Candise Loften
Kristie Kennedy is a dynamic and inspiring creative artist across multiple platforms. She is passionate about inspiring women to be their best in every area of their lives. Her how to makeup videos are showcased on Tyra Banks TypeF.com and Style Videos on Ehow Style.com. www.kristiekennedy.com
Kristie Kennedy
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Tiffany Harris is from Cleveland, Ohio where she currently resides. She is an aspiring author and a family woman. Her favorite pass times are music and writing and hopes to one day be a world renowned publisher.
Tiffany Harris
Nikki BinionNikki Binion is a Chicago native cosmetologist, with an extensive back-ground in fashion, runway, video shoots and special events. Her exceptional talent and creativity has made her a successful salon owner, an independent artist at Kanvas Salon & Spa II. Nikki’s vast experience and industry knowl-edge has given her the opportunity to become a regional freelance glam tech. She is a hairstylist, a lash and brow specialist and truly believes in the art of healthy hair. Nikki is a licensed Cosmetologist from Creative Hairstyling Academy and has a passion for making the everyday client look and feel like a star.
Interested in becoming a contributor for Midwest Black Hair Magazine?
Contact us today at [email protected]
Helena Williams Minor is a stylist and image consultant from Saint Charles, MO where she owns her own studio/sal;on. She specialize in hair, makeup, and wardrobe. For more info on Ms. Minor, visit:
www.gossipimaging.com
Helena Williams Minor
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Hair & Makeup | Shazz (www.NatraLaxa.com)Model | Taiice DavisPhotography | Michael A. Clark
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The unforgettable gift is waiting. Visit www.berries.com/enticing or call 888.415.6293
Our favorite gifts to give… and receive
Delight all of your valentines with our freshly dippedstrawberries, decadent truffles and hand-crafted sweets.
*20 off minimum product purchase of $29.00. Discounts do not apply to gift cards or certificates, same-day delivery, shipping and handling, taxes or third-party hosted products (e.g. wine). Discounts will appear upon checkout and cannot be combined with other offers or discounts. Discounts not valid on bulk or corporate purchases of 10 units or more. Prices valid while supplies last. Offer expires 2/28/2013.
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When your inner beauty shines the world will notice! This holds true to two Former Beauty Queens Kayla Martell-Miss Delaware 2010, and Sandra Dubose-Gibson-Mrs. Black North Carolina 2011. Both ladies suffer with an incurable alope-cia condition; however, they both set their minds on a goal to earn their State Crown
hair
When Inner Beauty Shines:Meet Two Former Beauty Queens Who Have Alopecia
and succeeded! They have both made a powerful impact of bringing aware-ness to alopecia. Society puts so much emphasis on a woman’s external beauty, and hair is essential in most cases. When you read both of these inspiring stories of Kayla and Sandra, you will see how inner beauty continues to shine!
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Sandra Dubose is clearly on her way to becoming an international, multi-media success. The Bald Beauty Queen of Self-Esteem is a motivational speaker and professional performing artist with an inspiring personal story that has made history, and national head-lines. She is also the 2011 Mrs. Black North Carolina.
Sandra has overcome many life challenges including Alopecia Areata, the autoimmune disease that caused her to lose all of the hair on her body starting at the age of 25. She has learned firsthand how to heal emotional wounds and build healthy self–esteem. Sandra is an Empowerment Specialist, teaching others how to transform their
pain into power, to consciously create a life by design.
“Honest, humorous, inspiring, informa-tive, and entertaining” are just some of the words audiences have used to describe her dynamic presentations. Sandra provides a unique benefit to event coordinators over traditional speakers. This multi-talented singer/songwriter and recording artist can also provide special entertainment upon request, delivering a powerful vocal performance that leaves her audience wanting more and standing to their feet.
With her infectious and charismatic personality, Sandra is sought out nationally to deliver keynote speeches, facilitate workshops and host events at conferences, corporations and schools. She is a radio personality on WSHA 88.9 FM in Raleigh N.C., and the author of My Crown and Glory-It’s NOT About the Hair. Through her words and music, Sandra empowers others by sharing her expert strategies to build self-esteem, and by letting her light shine bright to lead the way to self-love and personal freedom.
Sandra informs about her recent free concert. “I AM Not My Hair” Alopecia Awareness Concert took place on Saturday, September 1st to kick off Alopecia Awareness month. I was the featured artist and I shared the stage with some super talented local artists from North Carolina: Rozlyn Sorell, Von Neuman, RaShad, Melissa Oliver, Tracey Pulley Fleming, Albert Joyner and Charles Hill. It was a labor of love for us, and we all came together to put on a show that would not only raise awareness about alopecia but bring inspiration and encouragement to those who are challenged with hair loss. I
SandraDubose
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wanted to do it as an initiative through my support group, The Alopecia Community of the Triangle. Yes, I am going to coordinate this concert every year to celebrate Alopecia Awareness Month. We want to reach as many people as we can to edu-cate the public. Also, it helps us to reach those people with alopecia who need emotional support but may have been too uncomfortable in the past to speak out.”
Her new book was released September 1, 2012 and she shares, “My Crown and Glory, It’s NOT About the Hair covers the Six Fundamental Principles to Heal Emotional Wounds and Build Healthy Self-Esteem. I wrote this book because I
wanted people to have the tools needed to build healthy self-esteem. I have personally used these princi-ples throughout my life to overcome challenges, heal from past hurts and find my way to freedom. The book offers journal exercises to help the reader work through their emotions and apply the principles to their own life.”
Sandra humbly tells us about her recent award, “I was honored to receive the 2012 Radical Woman Award from Radical Success Coach, Doreen Rainey. It took place at the 4th Annual Get Radical Women’s Conference where I had the oppor-tunity to be amongst powerhouse women like Suze Orman, Lisa Nichols and Jillian Michaels.”
She also shares…“Currently, I am in the process of promoting my book
and starting in October, I am offering a free six week teleconference for women who have read my My Crown and Glory and want to engage in some healing dialogue around the principles found in each chapter. To sign up, join my e-mail list found on the home page of my website and you will be sent the dial in information to join the “Conversations of My Crown and Glory.” www.SandraDubose.com”
Sandra has a DVD documentary. She says, “The Project Liberation, My Alopecia Experience Documentary is my debut production as an independent filmmaker. It documents the season of liberation in my life when I finally decided to go outside without my wig and let the world see me for who I am. I celebrated my freedom by doing a bald glamour photo shoot as a sign of self-acceptance and self-love. It is a source of inspiration for anyone who wants to get out of their box and find the courage to express their selves in a brand new way and let their true light shine. I also had the opportunity to sit down by the fire-place with some of my closest friends for a candid woman to woman conver-sation. We opened up about our beliefs about beauty and the deep relationship women have to their hair and why. It is available on Amazon and is a must see, especially for any woman challenged with hair loss.”
Sandra Dubose, The Bald Beauty Queen of Self-Esteem www.SandraDubose.comFor bookings contact: [email protected]: 919-610-5420
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Kayla Martell is the former Miss Delaware 2010. Kayla shares with us her journey with Alopecia, and how inner beauty is more important than outer beauty, which soci-ety emphasizes. She suffers with an incurable condition Alopecia Areata….”If you hate Alopecia, that's okay! But don't hate yourself. Find a way to love you and your hair. If you want to wear a wig, wear a wig!” Kayla also gives this encouragement to everyone, “Your journey is your own-so own it!”
Kayla shares…“Not every person is fortunate enough to understand part of their life's calling and purpose so young. Since losing my hair in junior high, I have gradually learned that beauty goes beyond what the eye can see. My passion is to show women, of all ages, they can find happiness within themselves by learning to love whatever it is that makes them different. Loving the qualities that make us blend in sends a mixed message. Learn to love the things that set you apart- bald patches, height differences, unique talents, etc. That is when you can truly learn to love yourself.”
“Over the course of my jour-ney with Alopecia, I have met countless people who say,
"I'm not as strong as you, I can't stand my hair loss." Every time I hear that I just want to grab that person and give them a huge hug. One person's journey shouldn't mirror another's. Comparison will kill you. Not literally, of course, but it can kill your confidence. If you hate Alopecia, that's okay! But don't hate yourself. Find a way to love you and your hair. If you want to wear a wig, wear a wig! If you like drawing on your eyebrows- do it! None of
those things make you less strong, “ Kayla states.
“Becoming Miss Delaware 2010 was a dream come true. I had attended the pageant each year with my mother, starting when I was three years old. At 17 I began pursuing my dream and competed at the Miss Delaware pageant, placing 4th runner-up without wearing a wig. I worked long and hard over the next four years to achieve that goal. I was given advice from differ-ent people, with varying opinions. I tried all sorts of things from chang-
KaylaMartell
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ing my talent from dancing to singing, to changing the platform, which I would represent. As you may know, I even changed my appearance by adding a human hairpiece to my wardrobe my last two years competing. In 2010, my final year competing, I decided to just be the best version of myself- to be free of everyone else's opinions and suggestions. I competed with a gorgeous wig that resembled my hair before it fell out, I danced to my favorite song, and wore attire that represented my personality and was selected by me with those I love,” Kayla shares.
Her next journey began…”After being named Miss Delaware, I set off on my journey to the Miss America stage. Two years ago from this week, I was on a plane headed to Las Vegas, hoping to fulfill an even greater dream of becoming Miss America. I continued with my
same mode of preparation- being the best version of ME that I could be. I was honored to be chosen as America's Choice during the Miss America 2011 pageant on ABC and ultimately placed in the Top 10, a feat for a titleholder from Delaware. I was awarded 1st runner up to the Quality of Life Award, an honor for our commitment to service.”
Kayla shows pride in bringing awareness to Alopecia Areata! “Looking back on my year as Miss Delaware, I feel true joy and great pride knowing that I was able to not only put Delaware on the map, but also bring awareness to Alopecia Areata through appearances on national television. My experience was everything I dreamed it could be, and more. And I wouldn't have changed a thing.”
Kayla shares the challenges of self-esteem and Alopecia. “When first learning you have an incurable condition, it is hard to accept. You wonder how (or if) your life will ever be the same. But, if you challenge yourself to look in the mirror and tell yourself you ARE beautiful (or handsome) you may gradu-ally believe it. Be your own cheerleader; learn to love the new you. You cannot change your diagnosis, but you can change your outlook. Be responsible for your approach to your hair loss. Know that even if your moments of doubt and insecurity, you are no less strong than the bald person with a smile on their face. Your journey is your own- so own it!”
“For 2013 I hope to put my health and happiness first. We live in a society of "shoulds"- what we should and shouldn't do. I hope to make choices each day that will help me be happier and healthier, regardless of "shoulds and should nots," concludes Kayla.
-Kayla Martell Miss Delaware 2010 [email protected] [email protected] www.kaylamartellscorner.blogspot.com Tweet @MissDelaware10 Blog kaylamartell.net
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Model | Amel Kouture Photography | Mahesan Hair/Makeup/Wardrobe | Amel
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Model | Amel Kouture Photography | Mahesan Hair/Makeup/Wardrobe | Amel
Hair | Ashlee TezinoModel | Catalina Peoples Photography | Angel PhotographieFur by Amel
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Send us your pictures, and they could be featured in our next issue!
www.midwestblackhair.com
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Luxe Therapy Review & Giveaway
Our product review of the month of February is the Luxe Therapy Scalp Soother. Omg, can we say A-M-A-Z-I-N-G!!! The design of the hair comb fits like a glove to your head, and the combs soothe any itch without irri-tating the scalp. We tried the Scalp Soother out on braids, a wig, a ponytail, as well as on someone with a naturaly curly afro. The Scalp Soother was able to reach every spot on the head effortlessly without disturbing the hairstyle at all! We would recommend this product for all hair types and hairstyles.
Product Review
Giveaway
Enter Today To Win A Luxe Therapy Scalp Soother
Enter by visiting our Facebook page, Facebook.com/
MidwestBlackHairMagazine and clicking on the “Giveaway” tab.
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Patent-pending hair comb is ergonomically designed to conform to the shape of the head.
Stimulates the scalp and soothes the itching associated with hair extensions, hair weaves and wigs.
Can be used for all hair
types and will not disturbing your hairstyle.
Flexible, yet sturdy. Teeth
will spread out to conform to your head shape with use. Simply push teeth back into place!
www.luxetherapy.com @luxetherapy Luxe Therapy Hair Products
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Model | Asia DiamondPhotographer | MrDonPhotos.comHairstylist | Nia J. Count You Beauty NYC
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Model | Asia DiamondPhotographer | MrDonPhotos.comHairstylist | Nia J. Count You Beauty NYC
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Have an event that you want us to advertise?
Let us know, and we will include it in our next issue, along with posting it on our website and Facebook page.
Contact us for pricing and specials.
www.midwestblackhair.com
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Model | Asia DiamondPhotographer | MrDonPhotos.comHairstylist | Nia J. Count You Beauty NYC
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*Take 60% off “Tender Hugs and Kisses with Chocolates” and 20% off minimum product purchase of $29.00. Discounts: (i) apply to the regular price of the products, (ii) will appear upon checkout and cannot be combined with other offers or discounts, unless speci� ed, and (iii) do not apply to gift cards or certi� cates, international delivery, shipping & handling, taxes, or third-party hosted products (e.g. wine). Discounts not valid on bulk or corporate purchases of 10 units or more. Images in this advertisement may include upgraded, premium containers which are available for an additional charge. Prices valid while supplies last. Offer expires 2/14/2013.
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Excessive hair shedding from your lace wig can be a problem if you do not properly care for your wig. There are a few maintenance techniques which will help prevent hair shedding. First seal the knots on your unit before you wear it and after every wash. A very good knot sealer product to use is called Knot Sealer. Turn the wig inside out, spray on the mesh or lace and allow it to completely dry before wearing it.
Once you wash your unit, allow it to air dry. After the cap is completely dry, apply your sealer. Spraying extra hold hair spray on mesh or lace is also effec-tive. Some wig wearers use an acrylic sealer. It can be purchased at your local craft store.
Another thing that can cause the wig to excessively shed is applying oils or conditioners close to the base of the wig where the knots are. This can cause the knots to loosen and slip when brushing or combing the hair. Even if you use a knot sealer product, using oils and conditioners can weaken the effectiveness.
Lace Wigs How to Prevent Hair SheddingBy: Kaaryn Walker
hair
When applying conditioner to your unit, try to stay clear of the knots at the base. Make sure your hair is complete dryer before combing or brushing. If the hair is not complete dry, combing loosens the knots. Although it may not shed immediately, once the hair is dry and you begin to style it, your wig may begin to shed. Also, avoid excessive brushing and comb-ing your wig. Remember the longevity of your wig depends on how well you care for it.
Kaaryn Walker is an authority on lace wigs. Her website, everythingwigs.com, provides a large selec-tion of lace wigs in all styles, colors and lengths. Everythingwigs.com offers custom and stock wigs for adults and kids. Everything Wigs offers full cranial prosthesis for women who experience hair loss. The website also offers exhaustive information on lace wigs.
Article Source: Lace Wigs - How to Prevent Hair Shedding
Photo Credit: www.wigs.com
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media kit2013
www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Interested in advertising in Midwest Black Hair Magazine?
Request your 2013 Media Kit today!
Email [email protected]
advertise
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Celebrates
BLACKHISTORYMONTH
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HISTORYWords by: Carol Bruce-Lockhart
Not long ago in historyIn a land we ruled supremeCrept a sly and evil predatorIn search for a race of Kings
They captured us and harnessed usLike cattle gone astrayAnd forced us on large dark shipsTo be sold to “Masters” faraway
Now, half of us we lost our livesAs we sailed across the deepAnd like rotten garbage and human wasteOur bodies were dumped into the sea
They beat us down like animalsTo break our will to liveAnd sold us on the market blockLike dirty, filthy pigs!
But God looked down and saw our plightAnd stirred up in our soulsA faith that went beyond our fearsAnd from the ground we rose
Strong and brave and led by GodWe readied for the fightAnd with a thunderous battle cryWe stood up for our rights!
Today some leer and glare at usAnd shake their heads in shameIn hateful, haunting tones they say, “I wish they never came!”“You” forced us here against our will“Our” lives you chose to changeWhen “You” bond us with your shacklesAnd stripped us of our names
In the words that sing our history“You” stole us from our throne“You” brought us to this unknown landAnd now…”We” call it home!
AFTER ALL…Words by: Carol Bruce-Lockhart
After all that we have been through We continue still to shineLike a polished piece of silverNext to an unearthed dime
After all that we have been throughWe still stand strong and grandAnd the world still pumps our bloodLike the drums beating within a band
After all that we have been throughWho knew we’d come out rightWho knew our lives would prosperAnd our songs that filled the night – …Would sing on for generations…
BLACKHISTORYMONTH
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PhotoshootsComing To An
Area Near You!!!
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Interested In Participating in one of our photoshoots?
Stay tuned for our posting of dates and locations. Visit our website at
www.MidwestBlackHair.com or our Facebook page at Facebook.com/
MidwestBlackHairMagazine.
Have questions or would like to request more information?
Email [email protected].
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44 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 45 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
beauty
Red on the Lips:Every woman possesses her own unique personality and style. The red you select should clearly express the true essence of your femininity. One way of connecting with your ideal hue is by visiting a beauty counter with a bare face and experiment with several blends. The one that you could wear without an ounce of face paint else-where is a sure winner. What matters most is being comfortable with your choice.
Lip Tip:To increase the staying power of your lip-stick, apply a thin layer of foundation or power as a base before applying your lip color. Outline your lip with pencil to pre-
Many women shy away from this ancient color of mystique as it can be quite intimidat-ing especially, if you lack the finesse and understanding of how to handle its powerful presence.
One the most important keys to remember when selecting the perfect red is being open to the infinite possibilities. Allow yourself the freedom to experiment and explore a whole new world of reds from head to toe.
If there is one color that makes a powerful statement day or night it is the bold,intriguing and radiant color RED.
How to Rock the Color Red: Lips, Hips and Fingertips
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vent color from feathering and fill in empty space with red lipstick. If you desire for the lip to remain matte refrain from adding a gloss as your finishing touch.
Red on the Hips:When determining the right pieces of red for your wardrobe think about the fashion statement you desire to make and the occasion in which you are dressing for. The color red is an emotionally stimulating color. It represents passion and vitality for life.
Hips Tip:One of the common mistakes with red is wearing too much of it. Ever heard the phrase, a little dab will do yah, just fine! Choose wisely and dress to the nine looking super fly on point , on purpose!
Red on the Fingertips:Painting the nails red is not reserved for the holiday season only. This classic color is timeless and beautiful year round.
Finger Tip:For quick dry, try not to apply more than 2 coats unless you want to wait a lifetime for it to dry. Placing more than 2 coats generally will cause the polish to peel.
Another trick of the trade is to place freshly painted nails under cold water to speed up the hardening process.Go ahead and start today by finding a red that will turn heads your way! As you seek to create a new look that's all about you, dare to blaze a red so bright that it burns from sun up to midnight.
Kristie Kennedy is a visionary leader, who serves as a women's beauty, business, brilliance and body image empowerment speaker that operates in a multiplicity of gifts with a passion for inspiring individuals to live magnificently in the face of adversity. She is a beauty colum-nist for Amoize Magazine and columnist for Women's Cope News. Her how to makeup and style videos are available on Tyra Banks, typef.com and Ehow.com. For more information visit her online at www.kristiekennedy.com.
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Subscribe to Midwest Black Hair Magazine
www.MidwestBlackHair.com/magazine/
12 Month Digital Subscription - $9.99 (Over 40% off!!!)
12 Month Printed Subscription - $59.99(50% off!!!)
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48 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 49 www.MidwestBlackHair.comHair & Make Up | Holly PinkPhotographer | Drake, Chicago, IL
Happy Valentines Day
HOW I LOVE THEE?Words By: Carol Bruce-Lockhart
How I love thee Let me count the ways…
One – You walked into my life and gave yourself freely to me
Two – Your love is like the metamorphosis of the fuzzy caterpillar…It gives me wings
Three – Your smile is truth and your eyes release your joy of life
Four – The softness of your caress opens the treasures of my soul
HOW I LOVE THEE…Always and Forever
-From Everyone At Midwest Black Hair Magazine
Love me By: Carol Bruce-Lockhart
Love me in the morningLove me when our love is new and raw Love me when our happiness is fuller than the dayLove me more when darkness invades
Love me in truth Love me in sorrowLove me long and love me hardAnd never let the flame of life escape our union
For you are the joy in my happinessAnd the wonder in my thoughtsThe fulfillment of my dreams
Love me in the morning of our beginningsAnd I will love you forever…and ever…and ever
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For years and years I’ve been content with my Sally's and corner store beauty supply hair products, thinking that the more I paid the better quality I was receiving. And of course the more fabulous my hair was going to look. Not at all considering if I was achieving my results safely.
I must say, sometimes I hit the jackpot and sometimes in the words of stylists across America, I fell flat.
There were so many products to choose from I didn’t know what worked at what didn’t. And most of them were generally in the same price range, especially at my beauty bin on the corner.
Basically, product testing, and trial and error played a huge factor in my career as a professional hair stylist.
Eventually, I found myself in Cosmetology school asking the same questions many of my clients today ask, “Should I be using pro products or non pro?”
As I was educated on the topic, I was lead to believe that as a pro-fessional you’re only supposed to use pro products because they’re the best and that’s what the client is paying for, and nothing else is acceptable.
In amazement I thought of all the fabulous products that I had used throughout my life and have grown to not be able to live without. I lived and died by Pump it Up. My Olive Oil sheen was heaven sent. And my Pink Moisturizer Relaxer! Please. You couldn’t tell me anything. At this moment I began to challenge my twenty thousand dollar education and look at my instructor a tad
TO GO PRO OR NOT TO GO:THAT IS THE QUESTION
By: Helena Williams Minor
Professional Hair Products Vs. Non-Professional?
50 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 51 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
bit differently.
After being introduced to the Redkens and Paul Mitchell's of my industry, my mind kept wandering back to my alternative brands that had up until Cosmetology school produced the results I wanted. I continued to use the pro brands that my instructors recommended, but still I wasn’t getting quite the same look, that I had so easily achieved in the past.
Since my African American hair was looking less then amazing, I decided it was time to challenge my education and do some research outside of the beauty school walls. To my amazement and my schools dislike I found that ultimately to go pro or not to go pro is up to one’s own discretion.
Professional products are indeed held to a higher standard, and have quality factors that are in place and required before it can even be considered professional, that dif-ferentiate them from the everyday store bought brands. They must also be able to demonstrate their advertised working ability in a cer-tain timeframe, which allows them to achieve results faster by making concentration levels higher. Pro products tend to focus on using gentler ingredients catering to the effects the product will have on hair and scalp. These products are tested on live models, studied, ph
balanced, sent to salons for reviews, and offer many different options to assist you if for some reason you’re not achieving the correct results, including reimbursing your money.
As for non professional products if you do the research you’ll find that if you check out the labels and start doing some comparisons, these products have just about the same ingredients as the pros when it comes to vitamins, minerals, and the oils we like to use on our hair, but then again we still have to keep the concentration levels in mind. Many non pro products have higher concentration levels then pro prod-ucts when it comes to alcohol and harsh chemicals that aren’t good for hair and skin. Also, I’ve found that some have a lot of wax included, so you still achieve beautiful results, but after time the build up shows in the feel and appearance in your hair. On a good note, non products and exceptionally cheaper and some have the working ability to achieve the look, if that’s the only factor you’re considering.
Bottom line as I’ve said when I started this article, it’s up to your discretion and depends solely on what you’re looking for in a hair product, the price range you’re will-ing to spend, and if achieving your results healthily is a factor to you.
Regardless, if you’re going to spend your bucks at the salon or the corner
beauty bargain bin, educate your-self. Know what it is your hair needs, and what products and ingredients will support that. Hair and skin is very sensitive. You must pamper them and give them the care that they need. As with all things, the more you learn about it and spend the time, effort, and yes, sometimes money to invest in them, the better results you will see.
I’m a professional, but I’m also an artist. I specialize in hair, makeup, and image consulting, and I’ll say with all three of those areas, there are times when I need to spend a little more on products and I’ve learned there are times when I can cut back and get something just as good and spend a little less. That’s part of my education on my prod-ucts and tools. I, for the most part use Redken and Design Essentials in my studio when it comes to hair, but let me tell you this. Never will you be able to pull my Pump it Up bottle out of my hair when I need something to stay in place for a outrageously long period of time.Be the best, get the best, and look the best, while catering to your-self and achieving your look in a healthy and safe manner. If you don’t care what’s going into your hair no one else will. Educate yourself.
Helena Minorwww,gossipimaging.com
TO GO PRO OR NOT TO GO:THAT IS THE QUESTION
Model | Kim SheenPhotographer | Solomon OkeHair | Kim Sheen
52 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 53 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Thank you for your submitted photos!
If you would like to see your work in the pages of Midwest Black Hair Magazine, email your photo submissions to [email protected].
Left Picture:Charae Jackson St. Louis, MOBronner Bros Hair Show
Bottom Pictures:Kiturah Baker. Olympia Fields, ILLoc maintenance with braids
52 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 53 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Photographer | Tiffany N. Cody Model | Tina Richardson MUA | Aisha Simon Hair Stylist | Aisha Simon Creative Director | Amanda Wilson Set Assistant | Allie Ewing
54 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 55 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
fashion
www.torrid.com
www.fredericks.com
It’s that time if the year again and if you are lucky you have someone special to gift and surprise on February 14th. It’s always going to be beneficial for you to present your spouse with a gift that you can enjoy as well. Lingerie is one of those gifts! What girl doesn’t love to play dress up? Venture into your wild side and strut your stuff!
Often times when it comes to shopping for intimate wear in plus sizes the stores either fall short on variety, quantity or accurate sizing. Well look no further because “Torrid” has come to the rescue. Not only will you find pieces that fit true to size but also things that compliment your curva-siousness! Love your body and flaunt it to your spouse in one of Torrid’s sexy bedroom ensembles.
Another obstacle that us women can face in the conquest to impress our lovers on the most romantic day of the year is picking out something that we think will really excite our partner at first glance. One suggestion would be to pick something that couldn’t be mistaken for anything else. We don’t want all of our efforts overlooked. The more sheer, the more lace and the more scant the better girls. Have fun!
By: Tiffany Harris
Dress Down in the Streets:Valentines Day
54 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 55 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
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56 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 57 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
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• Looking for a new job?
• Or a new opportunity to build your portfolio?
• Check out the following FT & Intern Postings...
56 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 57 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Midwest Black Hair Magazine Advertising Sales AgentJob/Internship type: Paid/Commissions
Company/Publication Name: Midwest Black Hair magazine
Location: --
Description: Midwest Black Hair Magazine is a monthly publication that is devoted to showcasing African American hair styles, promoting local hair and beauty stylist, supporting local small businesses, putting a spotlight on hair & beauty events in the Midwest, and providing hair, beauty, and health information.
We are looking for Advertising Sales Agents across the Midwest to join our team. The ideal candidate will be responsible for creating new and servicing existing accounts, sales experience a plus. This is a fantastic opportunity for a motivated, responsible, self-starter.
*This position is based solely on commissions.
Contact: Applicants can send a resume and cover letter to Malisse Lockhart-Ford at [email protected]
58 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 59 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Timeka’s Hair Design646 Fifth Ave.Aurora, IL630-585-1441
Joyce Hair Braiding581 Sundance Dr.Bolingbrook, IL 60440630-759-0405http://www.joycehairbraiding.com/hairstylesalbum.htm
Glo On Braids & Natural HairstylingChicago, IL773-643-8299www.glo-onnaturalhair.com
My First Salon (Kids Salon)1724 East 71st StreetChicago, IL 60649773-363-1000www.myfirstsalon.com
Soul Salon Spa4256 S. Cottage GroveChicago, IL 60653773-268-3390www.soulsalonspa.com
AJES The Salon628 W. Randolph, Chicago, IL(312) 454-1133
Time Hair Gallery 943 W. Randolph #2WChicago, IL (312) 421-5097
Black Pearl 7126 RidgeChicago, IL(773) 338-9311
Blyss Full Service Salon1703 E. 87th StreetChicago, IL(773) 768-8955
Christian Fields Style Bar6550 S. Cottage Grove AvenueChicago, IL 60637(773) 288-5627
Desi’s Full Service Salon2130 West 95th StreetChicago, IL 60643(773) 445-8300
DiAnne B. Natural Hair1610 West HighlandChicago, IL 60660(773) 764-5127www.DianneBNaturalHair.com
Freedom Hair Salon1518 N. Ashland AvenueChicago, IL 60622(773) 252-4247
Hair Dare You1459 E. 53rd St., 2nd FlChicago, IL 60615(866) 384-9386, (773) 288- 0000www.hairdareyou.com
Amazon Salon, Inc.5548 S. State StChicago, IL 60621773-256-0500http://www.amazonsaloninc.com/
Kings & Queens Natural Hair Studio 4519 South Calumet, #1SChicago, IL 60653(708) 323-8260(773) 895-4968
Mane Abstracts 16 N Morgan StreetChicago, IL 60607(312) 666-999
Nappy Headz 4141 North BroadwayChicago, IL(773) 549-2664Red Karma3523 S. Indiana AvenueChicago, IL(312) 842-3482
The Tribesman4459 S. Indiana AvenueChicago, IL, 60653(773) 268-6900
Time Hair Gallery 943 W. RandolphChicago, IL, 60607(312) 421-5097
Toss Hair Salon60 E. 13th StChicago, IL 60605(312) 986-8677
Why Knot Concept Salon805 W Randolph Street 203Chicago, IL 60607 (312) 421-6580
Desi’s Full Service Salon2130 W. 95th StreetChicago, ILPhone: 773-445-8300
MWBH Directory
ILLINOIS
58 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 59 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Hair &Beauty
Directory
The Abyss Salon67 E 16th StChicago, IL 60616(312) 880-0263
Amazon Natural Look Salon5548 S. State StreetChicago, IL(773) 256-0500
Eshe Day Spa & Salon 8 S. Michigan Ave. Suite 200Chicago, IL 60603312.629.0376http://www.eshedayspa.com/
The Hair Source197 Peterson Rd. Libertyville, IL 60048(847) 573-1993
A Salon Bizz 9834 W. Roosevelt RoadWestchester IL, 60154708.681.9834http://www.asalonbizz.com/
Ego Styles7325 Mallard Ln Schereville, IN 46375219-759-EGOS (3467)http://www.styleseat.com/egostyles
Adaru 6524 N. Carrollton Indianapolis, IN 46220
INDIANA
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Reflections 8255 Craig StIndianapolis IN 46250317.596.9200http://www.reflectionsindy.com/index.html
Bourgeoisie Hair Gallery2707 N. Tibbs AvenueIndianapolis, IN 46222
Brunette Salon6531 Ferguson StreetIndianapolis, IN 46220(317) 253-9540
Divine Hair Design3673 W. 86th StIndianapolis, IN 46268
Do or Dye Hair Studio916 N. Shadeland Ave.Indianapolis, IN 46219Phone: 317-375-1008
Natural Solutions by Kristy4460 Keystone AveIndianapolis IN 46205Phone: 317-541-9600
Cheveux Hair Salon1315 Mishawaka aveSouth Bend, IN 46615574.234.1455http://www.itsallaboutthecut.com/Cheveux/Welcome.html
Salon Fabulous4102 E Michigan StIndianapolis IN 46201Phone: (317) 357-4322
MWBH Directory
KANSASBlack Panther Beauty Salon926 North West StreetWichita, KS 67203(316)943-3327
Girlfriends Salon2059 East Santa Fe Street Olathe, KS 66062(913) 764-8988http://www.girlfriendsthesa-lon-ks.com/
Double TakeStylist- Rashida Bonds13459 Switzer Road Overland Park, KS 66213(913) 814-7200http://doubletakesalonandspa.com/
KC Braids4301 State AveInside Midway Shopping CenterKansas City, KS 66102http://www.facebook.com/KCBraidsMeika 347-404-4070Tanisha 816-695-2667
Braid Creations2862 W. 47th AveKansas City, KS 66103(913) 362-9858
Khadim Afircan Hair Braids6249 E. 21st Street North, Suite 104 Wichita, Kansas 67208316-618-0515http://khadim.us/
MICHIGANHappy To Be Nappy Salon & Spa18945 Livernois AveDetroit, MI 48221313-340-HAIRwww.happytobenappy.com
Rooted Salon & Spa22313 Kelly RdEast Pointe, MI313-587-6000www.rootedsalonandspa.com
The Hair Diva2956 W. DavidsonDetroit, MIhttp://www.facebook.com/pages/Detroits-Hair-Diva/318046111548410?sk=wall
Shades of Ebony15153 Gratiot AvenueDetroit, MI 48205-1324 (866) 462-9659http://www.shadesofe-bonydetroit.com/
Everette’s Cornrows 16094 E. 8 Mile Rd.Detroit, MI 48205313-527-2884http://www.everettes.com/
Locks 4 Life26125 Greenfield RdSouthfield, MI 48076248-552-6288http://www.locks4life.com/
Maasai Braids & Gift Shop122 Grant Avenue AvenueJunction City, Kansas 66441785-238-1677http://www.maasaibraids.com/
Center Stage Unisex Kuts & Style Salon606 Washburn AveTopeka, KS 66606
60 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 61 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Hair &Beauty
Directory
Riccardo’s Place10333 West 8 Mile RoadDetroit, MI 48221(313) 342-330
Weave Got You CoveredSouthfield, MI 48075249-688-5683http://www.weavegotyoucov-ered.com/
B Unique Hair Boutique21700 Greenfield Suite 412Oakpark MI 48237248-967-9383http://www.buniquehair.com/
Sy’s African Hair Braiding20761 Kipling St Oak Park MI 48237(248) 254-2189http://www.sysafricanhair-braiding.com/
Harold’s Place The Hair Salon for Children and Families2663 W. Grand Blvd.Detroit, MI 48208(313) 972-4141
Babe’s Beauty & Barber Salon 20359 ConantDetroit, MI 48234(313)779-3246
MISSOURITresses Au Naturale3914 IndianaKansas City, MO 64130816-778-5414
BestTresses Barber Salon 1656 E. 63rd StreetKansas City, MO 64110(816)-500-0740
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MWBH Directory
Your Natural Image216 West 39th St.Kansas City, MO(816) 695-3563http://www.yournaturalimage.com/
Leons Cutting Edge621 Mock Unit – BBlue Springs, MO816) 878-8229
Beauty by Design2951 Patterson Rd.Florissant MO 63031(314) 830-3222
Creative Cuts & Locks Barber & Style 1723 S New Florissant RdFlorissant, MO(314) 524 –4266
Head Turners Hair & Nail Designs6342 Lucille AveSt. Louis, MO 63136314-381-8880http://www.headturnershair.ypgs.net/http://headturnershair.com (for retail)
Jeannine’s Hair 4211 VirginiaSaint Louis, MO 63111(314) 353-7807
Napps 6267 Delmar Blvd.Saint Louis, MO(314) 727 -0312
Natural Hair Reigns N Style2944 Derhake Rd.Florissant, MO63033-3900, (314) 838-9990
Salon Indigo2319 Woodson roadSt. Louis, MO 63114314-374-7124www.salonindigo.org
Realistic Manes Salon Concepts2020 Nicollett Ave. S Minneapolis, MN 55404612-827-8117http://www.realisticmanessa-lon.com/
Malobe Natural Hair Salon915 West Lake St.Minneapolis, MN 55408612-823-8626http://www.malobe.com/
MINNESOTA
Catrynas Braiding StudiosNebraska(402) 578-7747http://www.catrynas.blogspot.com/
NEBRASKA
OHIO
NORTH DAKOTAPlease send in your loacal
salon information!!!
The Loc Shoppe 3700 Avalon Shaker Heights, OH(216) 921-5410
DJ’s Image Beauty Salon500 Ross Ave.Cincinnati, OH 45217(513) 641-3333
Salon Favor7370-G Kingsgate WayWest Chester, OH 45069(513) 779-2147
Reverence Salon 3649 Lee Rd, Upper LevelShaker Heights, Ohio(216) 921-4242
Jennifer Wells - Stylist3138 Lee-Washington BlvdCleveland Heights, OH 44118 216-320-9675
The Hair Cafe3964 Mayfield RoadCleveland Heights, Ohio(216) 644-5431
Exquisite Barber & African Hair Braiding 3140 S Hamilton RoadColumbus, OH 43232-5657 (866) 632-3561http://www.exquisitehairbraid-ing.com/
OKLAHOMAPhat Headz Salon4528 S.E. 29TH StreetDel City, OK(405) 741-7006
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Hair &Beauty
Directory
Platinum Salon 6808 S. Memorial Dr., Suite 206Tulsa, OK 74133(918) 286.8634http://www.platinum-salon.com/
SOUTH DAKOTAPlease send in your loacal
salon information!!!
New Waves Hair Styling Studio4481 N 76th StreetMilwaukee, WI 53210(414) 464-7780
Oluchi, LLC5010 N. 26th StreetMilwaukee, WI 53209414-610-5646
WISCONSIN
COSMATOLOGY PROGRAMSDudley Beauty College1756 West 95TH StreetChicago, IL(773) 445-5765
Empire Beauty School 3810 E Southport Indianapolis, IN (317) 489-5656 5750 Crawfordsville Road, Speedway Super Center Indianapolis (317) 204-4562 www.empire.edu
64 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 65 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
MWBH Directory
House of Heavilin Beauty School5720 Troost Avenue Kansas City, MO 64110(816) 523-2471http://kc-hair.com/
ERIC FISHER ACADEMY 6727 W. CentralWichita, KS 67212 Phone: 316-440-5555Fax: 316-440-4985http://www.ericfisheracademy.com/[email protected]
ACADEMY OF AESTHETIC ARTS, LLC10316 Shawnee Mission Parkway Shawnee, KS 66203 800-996-7335 or 913-397-7546FAX: 913-962-7560http://www.academyofaestheti-carts.com/[email protected]
MARINELLO SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY - LAWRENCE1601 W 23rd StLawrence, KS 66046Phone: 785-832-2600Fax: 785-856-0619http://[email protected]
BELLUS ACADEMY1130 West Loop PlaceManhattan, KS 66502785-539-1837 & 1-800-696-1765Fax: 785-539-1651http://www.bellusacademy.edu
MARINELLO SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY- MANHATTAN512 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan, KS 66505 Phone: 785-776-4794Fax: 785-776-4482Bill Hancock, Ownerhttp://www.bstreetdesign.com/manhattan.asp
MARINELLO SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY – OVERLAND PARK10324 MastinOverland Park, KS 66212 Phone: 913-492-4114Fax: 913-492-2597http://www.bstreetdesign.com/overland-park.asp
MARINELLO SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY –TOPEKA3602 S Topeka Blvd Topeka, KS 66611 Phone: 785-267-7701Fax: 785-266-7411http://www.bstreetdesign.com/topeka.asp
MARINELLO SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY- WICHITA1675 S. Rock Rd., Ste 101 Wichita, KS 67207 Phone: 316-681-2288Fax: 316-681-2368http://www.bstreetdesign.com/wichita.asp
COWLEY COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 125 S. 2nd St.Arkansas City, KS 67005 Phone: 620-441-5315 - 800-593-2222 Ext. 5284Fax: 620-441-5350http://www.cowley.edu/depart-ments/business/[email protected]
DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE COSMETOLOGY DEPT2501 N. 14th Avenue Dodge City, KS 67801 Phone: 620-225-0288Fax: 620-225-2353 http://www.dccc.cc.ks.us/[email protected]@dc3.edu
ENTOURAGE INSTITUTE OF BEAUTY & ESTHETICS12004 W. 95THLenexa, KS 66215 Phone: 913-888-2800Fax: Fax: 913-322-0747http://www.entouragebeauty.com/[email protected]
FT SCOTT COMM COLLEGE – FT. SCOTTCOSMETOLOGY DEPT7 S. NationalFort Scott, KS 66701Phone: 620-223-5220Fax: 620-223-5240http://www.fortscott.edu/
FT. SCOTT COMM COLLEGE - PITTSBURGAssociate Dean Judy Collins813 N. Broadway, Suite BPittsburg, KS 66762 Phone: 620-231-4497Fax: 620-235-1754
COSMATOLOGY PROGRAMS CONTD.
64 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 65 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Hair &Beauty
Directory
GARDEN CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 801 Campus Drive Garden City, KS 67846 Phone: 620-276-8713Fax: 620-276-9630http://[email protected]
HAYS ACADEMY OF HAIR DESIGN1214 E. 27th St.Hays, KS 67601Phone: 785-628-6624Fax: 785-623-4870http://[email protected]
INDEPENDENCE COMMUNITY COLLEGECOSMETOLOGY DEPARTMENT200 Arco Place Suite 308 Independence, KS 67301 Phone: 620-332-1410 Fax: 620-332-1412http://[email protected]
JOHNSON COUNTY COMM. COLLEGE COSMETOLOGY DEPT9780 West 87th St Overland Park, KS 66210 Phone: 913-469-8500 or 913-469-2390 Fax: 913-649-1050http://[email protected]
LA BARON HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY 8119 RobinsonOverland Park, KS 66204 Phone: 913-642-0077 Fax: 913-642-0077 - Call Firsthttp://[email protected]
66 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 67 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
MWBH Directory
KANSAS CITY KS COMM. COLLEGETECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER 2220 North 59th St.Kansas City, KS 66104 Phone: 913-627-4100Fax: 913-627-4109http://[email protected]@kckcc.edu
MITSU SATO HAIR ACADEMY 9062 Metcalf Ave. Overland Park, KS 66212 Phone: 913-341-7286Fax: 913-341-3411http://[email protected]
NORTHWEST KANSAS TECHNICAL COLLEGE1209 Harrison PO Box 668Goodland, KS 67735 Phone: 785-890-3151Fax: 785-890-5711http://www.nwktc.edu/[email protected]
PAUL MITCHELL THE SCHOOL – OVERLAND PARK8731 W. 95th StreetOverland Park, KS 66212 Phone: 913-381-5757Fax: 913-381-5858http://www.paulmitchellthe-school.com
PAUL MITCHELL THE SCHOOL - WICHITA3242 N. Rock Road, Ste. 106 Wichita, KS 67226 Phone: 316-630-0600 Fax: 316-630-0602Clint and Schrene Davis, Owners http://pmtswichita.com
REGENCY BEAUTY INSTITUTE - OLATHE12517 South Rogers Rd. Olathe, KS 66062 Phone: 913-538-5087Toll Free: 800-787-6456Fax: 913-538-5088http://www.regencybeauty.com
REGENCY BEAUTY INSTITUTE - TOPEKA1930 SW Wanamaker Rd, Suite A.Topeka, KS 66604 Phone: 785-272-0784Toll Free: 800-787-6456Fax: 785-272-7586http://www.regencybeauty.com
REGENCY BEAUTY INSTITUTE - WICHITA8227 E. Kellogg Dr.Wichita, KS 67207 Phone: 316-681-0950Toll Free: 800-787-6456Fax: 316-681-9943http://www.regencybeauty.com
SEWARD COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1801 N KansasLiberal, KS 67901 Phone: 800-1373-9951 http://[email protected]
SIDNEY’S HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE200 E. 3rdHutchinson, KS 67501 Phone: 620-662-5481FAX: same number - call firsthttp://[email protected]
TRENDSETTERS SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY1957-1961 N 63rd DrKansas City, KS 66104Phone: [email protected]
VICTORIA’S SCHOOL OF NAIL TECHNOLOGY1813 N BroadwayWichita, KS 67214 Phone: 316-264-4663Fax: [email protected]
XENON INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY 3804 W. DouglasWichita, KS 67203 Phone: 316-943-5516Fax: 316-943-7244http://[email protected]
XENON INT’L ACADEMY 1215 E. Santa FeOlathe, KS 66061Phone: 913-782-4004Toll Free: 800-998-9645Fax: 913-782-0449http://[email protected]
Z HAIR ACADEMY, INC2429 Iowa StreetLawrence, KS 66046Phone: 785-749-1488Fax: 785-749-6070http://www.zhairacademy.com
COSMATOLOGY PROGRAMS CONTD.
66 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 67 www.MidwestBlackHair.com
Hair &Beauty
Directory
Z HAIR ACADEMY, INC 14471 MetcalfOverland Park, KS 66223Phone: 913-402-4700Fax: 913-402-4790http://www.zhairacademy.com
Vatterott Coloege 3550 West Clay Street, St. Charles, MO 63301 Toll Free: 888-553-6627
3131 Frederick Avenue, St. Joseph, MO 64506 Toll Free: 888-553-6627
11818 I Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68137 Toll Free: 888-553-6627
3609 North Marx Drive, Quincy, IL 62305 Toll Free: 888-553-6627
Have a Salon, School, or Beauty Supply Store that you would like to add?
nEED US TO MAKE CHANGES TO AND eXISTING AD?
Send them to us to be included in our directory:
68 MIDWEST BLACK HAIR MAGAZINE - February 2012 PB www.MidwestBlackHair.com