Kenya: Bald, Weaved, Permed. Who Cares?
Those were the days when only old men used to work in barber shops and female hairdressers had finesse and never used to wait at bus stops to tout for "customers", some of whom may even be clean shaven, like they do nowadays at certain Nairobi markets.
A lot of dirty water has filled up plastic pails placed under makeshift wash basins, and numerous drains have been blocked by falling hair since then, but the growing number of salons and hairdressers continues to highlight the exponential growth of the local hair industry and the subsequent economic boom it has brought.
Despite that boom, which has allowed many Kenyans keep their heads above the rising water of inflation and stop scratching their heads while wondering where their next meal will come from, many insensitive Kenyans continue to take a dim view of the hair industry's growth and incessantly split hairs over the weave -- in all its shapes, forms, styles and acridity.
Girls put makeup, lots of 
RT @: “@ girls are more expensive then boys ...... HELL we pay $500 for a purse , plus every week its a new 
“@ girls are more expensive then boys ...... HELL we pay $500 for a purse , plus every week its a new hairstyle”soooo true
so the hairstyle i had in mind for Jenn to do, she it too expensive
