WHITE MOM NATURAL HAIR CARE ROUTINE FOR BLACK CHILD (Type 4a/4b/4c) *reaction*

Hey guys! Long time no see... I'm back with another reaction vid and today I'm reacting to Christy Gior doing her adoptive daughter type 4 natural hair. Thoughts? Thumbs up for more!
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[@Steffamonster]

She stroked her daughters hair and said “I love the way this feels” and her daughter quickly went to stroke her own hair and give it a flip 😭

[@Sarah-tr8wp]

my fav part of the video. ♥

[@reesespieces]

Shes so cute 😭💕💕. 11:40

[@6055gyul]

That did something to my soul. 😭

[@adrianaluna8721]

That's what I thought too. It was the cute little flip get baby did after feeling her hair. Like, that's right. I know it too.

[@deborahdash7328]

She speaks LIFE into her babies and I'm just loving it!!! My mom took good care of my hair, but TORTURED me every damn time! Having my mom's 4b hair and my dad's white boy scalp WAS NOT a good combination at all! My mother showed no mercy on my poor scalp. I'm 45 and still won't comb my hair till I grow a dread! 🙃 Ponytails hide all kinds of sins 🤣 🤣

[@EstherFromTheEther]

Not only has this lady adopted these children but she’s clearly done her research on how to care for them properly, and that, that is respectable.

[@rotary135]

Hell yeah

[@deannabentley1922]

@Kimbyrleigha Hey as an African American woman it made me laugh even harder I loved this and all the dislikes AKA HATERS or unwoke ass people y'all people need something betta to do...on some real shit..."sorry to get "ghetto"", but this white lady did a AWESOME job with her daughter " and I'm a person that has in a way kinna felt away towards people that adopt many children let alone being a white man/woman adopting lots of African American babies..."O they just want them for the money" or, "they just want them to prove a point that there not racist"... However, sadly many do ,do however this lady here from my point of view she just loves her children and you never know maybe she can't have kids huh or maaaybe she just loves helping a child get out of a existence that they were in and now blessing them with a Life worth living these beautiful babies sadly at the end of the day weren't but under adoption because they were in a great environment hunny let's be honest here ok... YOU ARE DOING AN AWESOME JOB MAMA👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿💯💯💯💯💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜 KEEP DOING WHAT YOU ARE DOING HUNNY...AND GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR BABIES 💯💯💯💪🏿👍🏿... FROM:A BLACK WOMAN

[@deannabentley1922]

@English Garden black kids are getting adopted all the time it's just the question of the people that adopted them are they good people or doing it for the wrong reasons

[@dominiquexo4772]

My daughter her is rough and I leave it alone lol 😂

[@novahittingthegroundrunnin9933]

@@deannabentley1922well said!..... the child seems loved. Last year alone so many black children were killed at the hand of a black parent or step parent. I Give you kudos to what you said. And this woman props to taking the Care and love in what she is doing.

[@vivamlokoti5140]

I’m fully black and this white lady loved her hair more than my African mom loved me. She literally combed my hair like I caught her cheating or something. Respect to her

[@bonniewilliams1764]

I'm sorry but the way you worded that was hilarious

[@gabrielaazevedo9491]

LIKE YOU CAUGHT HER CHEATING WTF I DIED

[@sarahdye8660]

😂

[@saraev1119]

Okay, so I'm sorry for the way it went down for you growing up, but I'm so glad that I wasnt the only one that died with the "like I caught her cheating".

[@kosmique]

its next level when you have a dad who serve in the army and jumps into your hair screaming and yelling at it even

[@inesvanpraet23]

There is so much negativity online, that this was such a relief! Two women showing respect for different worlds and their common ground while still expressing their proper opinion. Loved it!

[@mmmiekskuh]

Yes!!! My thoughts exactly. We need more of this. Loved this video and the one that is discussed.

[@bibaolaitan5189]

This is why i love my Nigerian sisters. some ppl will intentionally look for a video where the woman did the hair badly to push negativity and stereotypes.

[@316nicolez]

Absolutely. We need more of this ❤️❤️

[@Amygondor]

She's outright passing judgment over the mother's parenting skills. That's RUDE.

[@Peace_and_Love_777.....]

100% agreed, instantly subscribed because of all of that love and respect! ♥️

[@rose-zn2ff]

The best thing is how positive the mother talkes about the hair. The girls will internalize it and grow up loving how they look.

[@gigiro8140]

Yes, so true. And it is so important for that little girl to hear....instead of: oh my god your hair is sooo dry, and short and hard to handle etc... Maybe it’s a different technique to take care of the hair...but she is a gorgeous little girl with beautiful hair. Please tell this to your girls.

[@madisonvlado3937]

John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life

[@idklmao8214]

ahh I know it makes me so happy to see

[@ronnieferguson9337]

YES, you can really feel the love! 😭🥰

[@emmanemz5824]

Yes I'm not black but I remember my mom and grandma used to rip my hair with a brush and say it was so thick and ratty and now i fry it every day with a flat iron cause I hate that it's so frizzy

[@rebeccacohen6096]

My adoptive mom and dad learned Spanish when adopting my brothers and I. They bring us back to Guatemala every year to see the country. My mom learned how to cook Guatemalan food and learned how to do my hair. I am forever thankful for her. Because I will always be in touch with my culture now Edit: I didn’t expect so many people was going to read my story. Thank you for all the kind comments ❤️

[@septbelleza1935]

That is beautiful 🥺 Bless ya’ll!

[@Isabel-yg5qz]

That is wonderful!

[@melannyratliff9429]

that make cry, i'm crying now 😭

[@arupoge]

Your adoptive parents are very intelligent!!! Every adoptive parents should be like yours. Every child must know his or her own (real) roots to become later a balanced adult. (Sorry for my English, i’m French speaking)

[@지우-r9y]

omg thats so beautiful. is she fluent?

[@deltas4114]

Any mom that can do her daughter's hair without them crying... is a great Mom.

[@SelenaOlalde]

Yesssss I have a niece she doesn’t have curly hair but her hair gets very tangled and idk y my sister-in-law has to be so hard on her. Poor girl cries and I just can’t take it. I’ve done her hair and tried to show her how to detangle her hair without it hurting that way her mom won’t be able to hurt her and she won’t grow up thinking that’s normal. I remember giving her a bath and doing her hair leaving it all soft and detangled. Blowdrying and braiding it so she could have beautiful waves the next morning. I do love a good fresh wave so beautiful ☺️

[@PRETTYCHANEL585]

@@SelenaOlalde My hair is same texture try using "Carol's Daughter Mimosa Hair Honey Shine Pomade" it will make her hair soft control fizz and smell so good easy to get tangles out make sure to grease her scalp too! With some hair growth oil to help with her hair journey I did this after my big chop 2016 and my hair is so long. Best of luck to you both ❤❤❤

[@rihannashanece]

i only used to cry because i was tender headed but i did enjoy getting my hair done.

[@SelenaOlalde]

@@PRETTYCHANEL585 Thanks so much! I will def check it out and give it to my sister-in-law hopefully she will use it. If not best believe I will be doing it 😊 I really appreciate the advice 😌

[@anajajackson6643]

So my mom is a bad mom cuz I cried when she did my hair?

[@jenniferford2067]

Even as a white woman with curly hair (3a/3b) my mother had no idea what to do 40 years ago. Her reference was her own thin straight hair and my super thick curly hair got a TON of brushing and damage until I was a teenager and had a friend with curly hair to show me what to do. Videos like this showing others how to help their children with their hair is amazing. I love it.

[@koobie83]

My cousin had the same hair and she had the same treatment from her mum. She only learned to brush the 💩 out of her hair as a way of trying to neaten it, and all it did was create a massive puffy mess. My mother buys the worst products for my daughter. She is half Tamil and has super thick, dry hair. My mum buys her the cheapest ‘kids’ shampoo and conditioner and buys her the smallest, tiniest brushes for her hair. I’m like - ah no she needs super moisturising products and WIDE tooth combs for thick hair…

[@auti34]

Same

[@ilahmache]

Same! My mother would brush my curly hair from root to end and then get frustrated and took me to a hair salon and had it all chopped up. I had a terrible view of my natural curly hair because my mom's hair was always straight and I didn't learn to embrace my curls until I was a much older adult. It's just nice to see a mom care about her child's individual needs ❤️

[@cy5669]

I'm 28 (mexican) and I am learning how to do my wavy/curly hair. My mom has pretty straight hair and my dad has a mexican fro. My kids are blaxican and for some reason I find their hair easier than my own. Probably because as a mom I prioritized them over myself.

[@Rik_0]

I don’t have curly hair if I did I could just ask my cousin and my nana because they both have curly hair

[@awwbarbie]

My white mother experienced racism with me in the south. what changed her perception of my hair was going into 2 white salons and them ignoring then saying they can’t do my hair. She got courage and walked across the street to this gay brotha who took her shopping and showed her how to touch my hair. After that, my mom had me going to school with beads, braids and barrettes. Thanks mom

[@oopsioopsi4309]

And thanks to the gay brotha who helped you 👩🏽‍🦼💨

[@kcchiefsgirl7026]

Everyone should have a "Go To Gay " they be knowing style, makeup, hair, etc😄

[@reneehilscher6176]

Your mom warms my heart. She’s a queen

[@kcchiefsgirl7026]

@@salma-ym6bq everyone should have a gay friend. Because they're usually very knowledgeable about fashion, hair, and makeup.

[@jenlewis4382]

My parents black father and mexican mother were told they would have problems by having kids in Michigan 1981 is when I was born. People can be bold with their ignorance. I have left"salons" in tears as a young lady. The women would looked angry when I would visit a white salon. Making me feel bad. I uplift my daughters curls.

[@islandbaby4704]

Christy is not single. She has an amazing and supportive husband. He’s Filipino. They adopted 5 children through foster care. 3 black kids and 2 Asian mixed kids.

[@TheHoneycomb5]

Yes and I think I remember the three black children are bothers and sisters . And the Asian mixed are are too.

[@captainjoy8976]

Ohgod that's even more wholesome 🥺

[@embarrassedcap]

more potential parents need to be open to adoption, but ESPECIALLY adopting siblings. usually, every effort is made to keep the kids together, but it can be hard to find anyone willing to take on multiple kids.

[@jazcaddell2443]

@@TheHoneycomb5 The twins are bio siblings but the younger black girl is not.

[@somethinggood9267]

Thats frickin dope

[@katyuwusha]

Me, a white girl with neither curly hair nor children, at 6 am: It’s recommended so I’m gonna watch it.

[@sallyjayne777]

Same but 730am

[@fries5844]

@ARAYA GARDNER 9:40 for me but i love to watch these videos bc it interesting or just in case i foster or adopt children with hair like her childs.

[@izukumidoriya525]

It's 10 am for me

[@pinkduck7455]

that is me except i am not a white girl, i am Mexican boy and it is 7 am

[@olive1117]

same tho

[@MomTheEbayer101]

I’m a mommy of a black daughter whose hair texture is similar to the little lady in the video. I definitely took notes of this hairstyle and the technique because it’s super cute!

[@cooper5324]

I’m a balding white dude and youtube has been recommending me a lot of these black hair videos, and you know what? I’m down with it.

[@younggouda6764]

Best comment eveerr

[@MBlover143always]

@@younggouda6764 agreed LOL

[@silkeotd7194]

Lol It was recommended to me too and I'm white and I never watch videos on hair really so no sure why I got it. However. I still watched it, it was interesting. Maybe they assumed I was black because I watch a lot of videos about Ghana, Gambia, various African tribes such as the Masai, etc.

[@androidconfusion]

Must be getting you ready for the future so you know what to do

[@valeriecollins7499]

🤣🤣🤣

[@ascent8487]

She’s a mother who simply took the time to understand her child’s needs. It’s really that simple. Black/white or whatever. She’s a parent who wanted to meet her child’s needs. I honestly don’t see much evidence that many parents do that so I’m impressed.

[@ms.anonymousinformer242]

I hate to say it but it true... I have seen quite a lot of little ones (black) with hair that looked like their caregiver/parent did not give a care about it. :(

[@dream-nz9yb]

Regardless of color, this cannot be reduced to "meeting her child's needs"... she went above and beyond. Give credit where credit is due. She could do two pigtails and call the needs met. This right here was real love and so heartwarming.

[@katherinefielder3415]

Omg i never thought of that....giving different parts of the scalp a break. but makes absolute sense. It is amazing the things we realise when we actually take the time to consider and think on things and the things we overlook or dont even think of because we are too busy and too rushed.

[@ingrid5944]

This... Is.. AMAZING!!!!! THIS IS THE KIND OF THING THAT MAKES ME THINK THAT WE HUMANS HAVE HOPE! WE ARE NOT THAT EVIL! WE CARE FOR EACH OTHER!!!!!! WE ARE EVOLVING AS A SPECIES!! THIS IS BEAUTIFUL!!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@deebryant1666]

She's one amongst Many! I have seen Heard and know of Several instances of Neglect Ridicule and jealous behavior towards Black Ppl's and childrens Beautiful Versatile Hair!

[@marie.antoinette]

to see a little girl who will never know the pain of having your soul slowly dragged out of you with a paddle brush is a breath of fresh air

[@candice446]

Not the paddle brush!!! Lol.

[@dlightfulheiress]

Truth LOL 😂

[@k.marigold9364]

Lmfao 🤣

[@CoachVeeMP]

This comment! 🤗🙌🏾🤣

[@lob9706]

That ol' paddle brush... was used more than for brushing my hair when I pissed of my mom.

[@noirefit5954]

As a black woman, I really wish my mom had been this gentle and sweet with my hair. Also, I wish my mom complimented my 4c hair more and not made me feel like it was “bad” hair. Good job white mama!

[@TedEhioghae]

Good job mama*

[@Bantoshima]

Note the baby isn't crying from having her hair pulled out of her scalp by a rough ass brush. Ima show this video to my mama.

[@lapoupee88]

😂😂😂 let us know what she said or her eyes look

[@xoxrd_jj]

🤣🤣

[@Coreof143]

Right 😂 some black moms need to watch her lol

[@TheDjynes]

Lmao

[@keepitreal23100]

🤣🤣🤣

[@maiachambers5579]

I was adopted by my white family as a baby and the respect I have for my mom bc she learned and WANTED to learn how to do hair that was very different from hers- I’m so proud of my mom for learning something like this my mother has three adopted black children and it means the world to me 💜💜💜 update: I cried bc of how amazing you and this women are

[@heatherhatch9290]

Extra props to your mom if she didn't have many sources or internet!

[@vvmac1]

OMG I cried too.

[@dwash35405]

I was adopted by a black family. And before they adopted me, my foster mom had damaged my hair so bad because she didn't know how to properly take care of it. My adoptive mom did help to restore my scalp and get my hair right again.

[@leahprimo5988]

I'm glad to see I wasn't the only one who cried. Except I'm the white mother.

[@zma6779]

Your mama sounds lovely I'm glad you got the family you deserve sis!

[@joberry877]

I love the way she handles her daughter's hair. Shes very gentle, she has the proper tools and oils for hair daughter's hair. And the little girl's hair looks beautiful. Who can hate on that? I'd rather see this then these white women with black or mixed kids who let their children run around with their hair all over their heads, barely brushed, let alone combed,etc

[@embarrassedcap]

reminds me of a video I watched the other day (I guess that's why I was recommended this one). it was a video documenting how this little girl's hair was restored after her previous foster family didn't take care of it. it was all matted, and sooo sad. they had shaved the back of her head 'cause they didn't know what to do with it. apparently it was all really traumatic for the little girl, but she finally ended up with someone who was willing to put in the work, get help, learn, etc. I think the channel was called Be The Village. seems really wholesome so far.

[@angiecats5298]

@@embarrassedcap that’s really sad, poor girl. It’s hard to relate when you’re white and have low maintenance hair. If you’re going to adopt/foster a child you would think about doing extensive research about them since a child is a life time commitment and they won’t know about themselves if you don’t teach them and educate yourself first.

[@bigdumby6915]

I'm a mixed girl with cousins on my stepdad's side who are also mixed. My mom (white) always tried her best to make sure our braids were properly done, we had the proper tools, etc... However... my step uncle has three mixed children with a white woman who barely takes care of them, much less their hair. It's always tangled and I don't think she even knows the first thing about protective styles.

[@dianailea8000]

@@embarrassedcap I don't even let my dog's hair get tangled thats so irresponsible in america you can adopt a kid so easily in my country it take years

[@hachi7100]

Yeah but not combing or super taming your child's hair is a look. As long as you wash it thoroughly.

[@lizs4644]

This mom clearly enjoys doing her daughter's hair. And she does a beautiful job. Also very impressive that the child is calm and able to sit quietly while having the hair combed. Great job, mom!

[@Livefreeordie-182]

That's bc her mom never gets impatient & hurts her & then goes 'that didn't hurt.'

[@jalexoneschanel1356]

The way she looks at that little girl, the way she handles her hair, the way she talks to her, the love is so visible. She adores this little girl.

[@MariamaSonko]

Yes she is

[@sylindadavis8703]

I definitely love this video, the original one

[@cartswhat8177]

and she's white. omg how is it possible for a white person not to be racist????????????????????????????????????????????????

[@ItsMeSarah123]

@@cartswhat8177 Fr like what are these comments? Yes she loves her daughter. Obviously🤦🏻‍♀️ Why do people when it comes to white people being nice to black people and vice versa make such a big deal out of it? As if it would be such a rare thing and they only waited for a tiny evidence that the mom is using the girl and then hate on the mom for not treating her poor adopted black daughter with respect. No one would celebrate the normal behavior of a mom and daughter if they were the same skincolor.

[@lotus_flower2001]

She adopted her....It's her daughter.

[@amandaski]

I, a childfree white woman who can't really do even my own 2a hair, have no idea how I got here, BUT the effort put into learning how to properly care for her daughters curly hair shows. This is the kind of wholesome shit I needed today.

[@viviannichols3582]

I am also a white woman with no kids, and I love this. 😂 I hope I can adopt someday, and I would be a thousand percent open to adopting kids of different races from my own and/or with vastly different hair types. Bring it on!

[@peggyjonson9943]

I’m a white lady too, have no idea how this video got on my list to watch, but I’m so happy it did! Loved it!

[@somethinggood9267]

Me too girl. Idk why it just made me tear up a little

[@misszombiesue]

lmao I'm white but I really just love watching people do hair. Maybe because I'm bald

[@Roo9ify]

I am on the same page and I agree! So fascinating and beautiful!!! :D

[@lightsinthesky4989]

As a biracial girl with a white mum who raised me solo for a long time, I'm so so so thankful that she learned how to look after my curls. She never scraped my hair back or damaged my hairline, she never relaxed it to make it easier to 'deal with'. She discouraged me from straightening and taught me to love my blackness, she used protective bobbles and products made for me.

[@lenab447]

Thank that lady everyday!

[@tatianamontgomery692]

Same my mom got my hair and my younger sister hair to are butts it was very long then I ended up cutting it cause it gave me headaches it was so heavy I regret cutting it lol I miss it

[@yukakokamewari2381]

I wish my mom was like that, she did the exact opposite💀💀

[@Amber-YAHUAHdaughter777]

Girl I wish !!!! My uncultured white momma did not LoL still love her tho 😂😩

[@MeloBurgers]

damn that makes me emotional... my mom is black..

[@Celestiana06]

She WAS the foster daughter and was adopted because she did not want to send them back into system when no family stepped up. Woman is a champ.

[@natasha83196]

My bio mom is white and she struggled in the 70s and 80s because there weren’t a lot of resources. Our hair didn’t always look awesome but it was always clean and healthy and for that I’m grateful.

[@rubysbaby822]

A lot of black mothers didn’t really know either back then. There weren’t a lot of products or information. No one wanted us to embrace our natural hair. We were taught that our hair was bad. Hence the reason so many of us got relaxers as children.

[@alyssagibbons3707]

So true! The sheer amount of resources and info out there these days.

[@athenarocks7657]

I was born in 2001 and adopted into an all white family. My parents tried their best, but my god are the early school pictures rough 😂

[@candyland8326]

Stop worshiping this lady for doing her child’s HAIR. Y’all must have had horrible mothers the way you are kissing the woman’s behind. It’s very cringey. It’s giving insecurity needing acceptance vibes. I’m embarrassed for y’all. Get off your knees. 🤦‍♀️

[@alyssagibbons3707]

@@candyland8326 Indeed!

[@blancowhite6306]

She is a married woman with 5 adopted children. They live in a diverse community. Their children are aware of their culture. The oldest two kids the boy and girl are twins. The daughter featured here is their third adoptive child. The two little girls are also adopted and they are blood sisters. They are a beautiful family. Her husband is Italian and Filipino I believe.

[@ismli2672]

I think is only 3 adopted children

[@josejones246]

@@ismli2672 No, all of them are adopted, which is crazy because the 2 little ones look exactly like her and her husband.

[@nicolehernandez6335]

@@josejones246 I know right? They really do..but they are adopted too.

[@josejones246]

@@loko7914 But, here's their adoption video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZCnemenns6gaNE

[@SL-lz9jr]

My only disappointment in her is that in one of her videos last year she said "China Virus". UGH. She was canceled in my mind after that incident. She seemed so progressive up to that tragic racist moment. Makes me think what other "slips ups" may occur in her house regarding racially-charged terminology and language because she said "China Virus" without batting an eye.

[@myrthexm000jj4]

Me being 17, white and not thinking about kids at all: " oh yes this is important I need to know this"

[@lollollol1575]

Lmaooo😭😭😭😹😹

[@user-fg6hg7ds1v]

Me too 😭😭😭

[@EH-lb3mf]

😄

[@ReaganKeeler]

Omg same!

[@paigewashington6018]

Do you ask to touch your friends hair at school? If you wanna make a friend walk up to a black girl your age and ask about her hair. If she isn't open please please dont take it personally. Another one will be. 💘

[@jennypop313]

I love that there was absolutely no negativity! We need more women like this praising other women and lifting each other up. Spread compliments and love!!! I am a white woman with thin plain hair and I love watching videos with hair care and styling for people of color. It's so interesting to me and I think it's so cool how there are just endless possibilities and styles that can be done. I think both women in video are amazing and the little girl is champ it's gotta be hard to sit in one spot for a long time for a little one a little cutie to!

[@AnastasiaBeaverhousn]

You're praising someone for doing what they're supposed to do!!! 🙄 She adopted her so yes that's her job to do!!

[@Cassiopeia747]

@@AnastasiaBeaverhousn If you always need a reason for praising someone your life is probably full of negativity 🙄✋ Everyone need compliments wether they're doing what they're supposed to or not ✨✨

[@elistari1050]

No hair is "plain". Every person's natural hair is beautiful because that is how they are supposed to be.

[@fionamolloy3825]

@@AnastasiaBeaverhousn don't be rude

[@chaunceyaustin880]

Christy doesn’t play about her girls hair‼️ She’s had them since babies & has grown their hair out beautifully. I’m subbed to her channel, and to watch her raise her children is amazing 🤩

[@bebaruiz03]

Same. She's an amazing mother. Love her content

[@marywashington6493]

I don't even have kids and I love her channel.

[@strudwick28]

Agreed! I like watching her

[@debrawestbrook8960]

I love how she explains how Eliyah chose her name. They were thinking Aaliyah, but daddy REALLY wanted his baby girl to somehow have a connection to his name! TOO CUTE!!!

[@tammi67able]

She is amazing! God bless her!

[@farrah_333]

she’s handling her hair gentler than my mom handling my straight hair 😂😭 i can’t. my hair is not even frizzy or tangled 😂😭 bruh

[@vadalia3860]

I once stayed the night at my biracial-with-a-white-mother friend's house. The mother insisted on brushing my (super straight, super thin) white girl hair even though I'd been doing my own hair for years & ripped the very few tangles I did have right off my head. I always felt so sorry for my friend from then on because if her mom was doing such a terrible job with my "easy" hair, she must have been torturing her poor daughter with her much curlier hair. This woman is a breath of fresh air.

[@fiestyfox2207]

Ooo I wanna add that my dad wasn't always around but he had type 3B/3C afro type hair and he was incredibly gentle with us and tried to help but my mom took care of us for the most part and thought being gentle was too time consuming and pointless /:

[@DestinyK-2]

Her hair isn’t tangled 😆 .

[@vadalia3860]

@@DestinyK-2 If you're referring to the little girl in the video, I don't think farrah meant to imply her hair was tangled, only clarifying that her own mother's struggles with her straight hair wasn't due to it being frizzy or tangled.

[@kmold0033]

I was just thinking that hahaha

[@scorpiocara6798]

They are her adopted children. No she has a husband she's not single. She definitely took care into knowing how to do her hair

[@karebear78]

Yesssssssss!!!!!👏👏👏👏👏

[@karebear78]

She cares so much for them.

[@scorpiocara6798]

@@karebear78 yes. Your name is so much like mine lol

[@allisonwalker4205]

She is their mother. She knows a lot about her children's hair. She and her husband are awesome parents!

[@LizzyAlexis]

Agreed!

[@Moitie-Bae]

As a biracial child, I am so glad my mom learned how to do my hair. Never put a relaxer to my hair, only used heat like once in a blue moon, and taught me to love my natural hair. If a Filipino woman with bone straight hair can learn in the early 2000’s, so can everyone else who chooses to have Black and biracial children, especially in a day and age where this information is more accessible than ever.

[@melt3713]

This mother genuinely LOVES HER CHILDREN regardless of their ethnicity. She grew this child's hair to the length that it is today.

[@miloudivyne]

Exactly and she's living stress free without having the burden of working a job outside her home like most black women.

[@chall5353]

@@jaithomas9409 ty! You know some love to be negative I guess it makes them feel better about themselves. 😒

[@elleciagregory5713]

@@miloudivyne are you being for real

[@deborahdash7328]

@@miloudivyne my mother had 3 kids before 20 and struggled raising us. She made sure our hair was done, healthy and long to boot. She just showed NO MERCY on a tender headed scalp. Most black moms don't even if they take care of their children's hair. The hair struggle is a right a passage in black homes.

[@got2bee876]

@@miloudivyne What does that have to do with caring for your child's hair?

[@latonyajackson4295]

Christy is sensitive to her children's background & culture. For years she has been looking into solutions for the girls' hair and sharing with others who may be in a similar situation with children of different ethnicities. She said in a past video she understands that her adopted daughters' hair are their crowns. Plus, she does involve them in their style choices, too. As far as taking her time with the hair, she does it for more than 1 child. I admire her and have followed her for a while because she and her husband are great examples for me on adopting.. Side note: yep, tangle teasers are a blessing.

[@mainegabrielle]

Absolutely!!! I love Christy! She also allows them to have relationships with some of their biological families.

[@latonyajackson4295]

@@mainegabrielleYes, such an ideal situation for the children to attempt to have those connections, too, (provided the biological relationships are healthy and positive under the circumstances.)

[@AsteriskLia]

Oh, my mother is black, but her hair is naturally straight, my father is white (latino) and his hair is super curly, I was born with 2B/3A curls, being a 00's kid, I never found products for me, but somehow my mother made my curls finger by finger, even though she never had a hair like that, when she went back to work, my father was responsible for getting me ready for school, I spent three years wearing a ponytail! He always tried hard to make it beautiful, I always wanted to wear braids when I was younger, so I would make his job easier, only after I was old I understood why I couldn't, parents like mine and many others deserve a lot of recognition, she never masked her daughter, never changed her, always evolving alongside her ❤️

[@danielaitriago]

Are you saying she said that her hair it's her crown? 😭❤️ Oh my god! That's so sweet and important!!!!

[@rena6418]

Love her. Gave me some amazing tips for my daughters hair

[@OkkyHan]

Now that's a Mama. Whatever race, whatever color. When you groom your children's hair with respect, love and care, they feel it. This is more than just haircare/styling. This is quality time ❤

[@maudinerichardson3361]

That's mommy and me time

[@TK-ij2xi]

I wish more mom's saw it this way. They see it as a duty, "I have to brush her hair".....No, you GET to brush her hair. It's an honor, never forget, because someday she will honor you with time & care.

[@4146479]

Absolutely. Grooming is such a special thing and so important for building bonds. I don't have kids, but it's true for dogs, cats, horses, any being you pour your love into.

[@lubnan08]

Yes so well said.

[@Abel-lt5nr]

I love how she asks her if she likes what she'll put in her hair. That is so loving, I feel like a lot of parents forget kids are their own individual, and just do what makes them(the parents) happy. She's also very gentle with her hair. I'm not black so I can't talk for the black community but I know that mexican culture treats kids really badly when it comes to pain, I can't remember a single day in my childhood were I enjoyed getting my hair done. Every time my hair was done I would end up crying, I would be hit with the comb and even cursed for having it tangled. Iooking back I guess that contributed to why I hate having long hair, and ended up cutting it all once I turned 18.

[@Yourmom_y]

Ikr, I’m a Mexican with curly hair, everyone in my family has straight hair, so nobody knew how to do mine when I was younger. And yes, my mom was pretty harsh styling my hair, but in her eyes I was just a crybaby lmao.

[@Abel-lt5nr]

@@Yourmom_y yeah, my hair is just wavy(?), so I can’t imagine the pain of getting curly hair tangled and pulled 😢. My mom got so angry when I got rid of my long hair 😅.

[@alizeica519]

exactly bro- the only other girl with curly hair in my family relaxes hers and the guys cut their hair really short so I've just been stuck with messed up hair for 15 years lol- i just found a routine that actually works for me about 2 months ago and I've been practicing different ways of doing it and just trying to learn my hair for 3 years now lol-

[@cheyrose4552]

I'm white and went through a similar experience with my mom. I had crazy thick curly hair but I was very tender headed and my mother wasn't the most gentle with me. Getting hit with a comb and being told to shut up and sit still was so normal for me. I never really took care of my hair because of the negative experiences I had growing up even to this day as a woman in her mid 20s I still have trouble taking better care of my hair. Videos like this really help me and inspire me to learn and try so I can give the people I love better experiences that I did 😊

[@isabelleblanchet3694]

Yes, we have to remember that our kids are all their own human, I'm a white mom with white kids and I started asking my kids what they wanted to wear when they were around 18-24 months old. I gave them choices appropriate to weather conditions (no t-shirts when it's -30°C outside) and I've had no crisis for dressing them up this way. Same for my daughter's hair. I have to do it everyday, morning and night since they are so long that she sits on them. She chooses what I do with it, ponytail, braids, 4 strand braids, etc. Except days with PE, then it's automatically a braid to keep it out of her face and less risk of it getting stuck somewhere while running.

[@oboemoboe]

As a white woman with pin-straight blonde hair, and no children... I have no idea how I landed on this vid but I have to say that ALL of this video was so wholesome and I'm here for it!

[@shannonmorris8384]

You got sucked in!🤣😂 But I pray it blesses you in the future

[@Lovelytrini82]

KZbin has the tendency to do that to you lol

[@Olivia-wg8gv]

meee like my hair is type 2 but I’m about to subscribe just cuz her personality is so fun 😭

[@oboemoboe]

@@Olivia-wg8gv Right?

[@serenity2655]

AND I am here for your comment. Much love to All

[@TornToShredsx]

White girl here with curly hair. Nobody in my family has curly hair so my mom didn’t know what to do with it. She would just violently brush the everloving crap out of it and rip all the knots out. It was so crazy painful. Mad respect to this mom for being so patient and gentle!

[@yuliiamoroz4765]

SAMEE

[@omgyutastoesaresoseggsywow6823]

SAME BUT MY MOMS NOT WHITE AND SHE HAS CURLY HAIR BUT SHE WOULD JUST BRUSH IT AND IT WAS SO PAINFUL

[@juliewilbur647]

I got my red curly hair cut off when I was 4, my mom had no idea what to do with it. Granted I looked like "Annie" but this was in 1960, girls mostly had nice long hair

[@kiddethiopia]

SAME

[@Animatedhummus]

Same here. I have the classic Jewish curls, but my mother did not. Half the time she'd rip a brush through my hair, or she'd let me go to school with a birdsnest. She cut it to my ears when I was 7 because it was too annoying and I apparently "Dont deserve long hair if I can't do it myself." I always hated my curls and ruined it with heat toolsfor years, so I've been trying to learn how to handle it as an adult

[@nicolemccracken8465]

Im crying. Life would be so much easier if everyone in the world could just be as sensitive to each other as this mother and her child.

[@BioSimone2915]

I would like to add that Marlene is super sweet in her comments as well. Could we please be this sweet, nice and sensitive to each other and our kids? The world would be such a different place. So thank you😘❤️

[@Kneecolelee]

Agreed!

[@touchoffae]

Idk why this video is making me cry too!

[@nicolemccracken8465]

@Fallen Angel Yes. Sometimes, when people connect to content, strong emotions arise. Sometimes, people can see themes in content that they can extrapolate and apply to the world at large. That, too, can elicit strong emotions within a person.

[@aveen49]

@@touchoffae same here..And I rarely cry.

[@Ahay143]

I'm an ex foster/adopted child. I'm glad another Brown baby girl isn't thrown to the streets and has a fighting chance, no matter the cloro of a person's skin. Long as this parent loves and cares for her she has an actual fighting chance in life. The world is a cruel place. Stop seeing race and see face. This is nothing but good, beautiful and uplifting ❤️. Stop shaming one another and heal one another

[@777blazek]

So beautifully stated!!

[@nz5988]

I see race and face diversity as so beautiful. Isn't that part of getting along, seeing each other's unique beauty?

[@tgssgt]

I am a transracial adoptee too, I agree. A parent's love exceeds colour and cannot be taken for granted. My Mum did the same for me when I was a child, she learnt how to do my hair and I am grateful to have had that experience ❤️❤️❤️

[@terenlivas5186]

we need to see race lol. seeing race is why this mother is able to gracefully care for this child.

[@kathleenking47]

The schoellers adopted a girl similar They're a white couple, and daughters name is Tyanna They're on KZbin The Schoeller Family

[@jslack8973]

Y'all this lady out here tackling racism one tangle at a time and I am here for it! God bless this baby and her mom.

[@planetworldrelaxingmusic7646]

Yeah, Great Mother and Sweet little Girl.

[@ashfromvenus]

LMAO

[@loisdmichael5131]

YES, YES, YES.

[@ladybre555]

Bc she’s doing her child’s hair she’s ending racism?....

[@2797krmb]

@@ladybre555 she said “tackling”....

[@NWolfsson]

Two things that really made my heart beat with glee: -The mention of age-appropriate hairstyles (because so many parents will not let their children grow up and keep them in "cute" things in teenage years, or suddenly say "you're not a kid any more" and put them in too serious styles) -Asking the kid if they're okay with the style/accessories (Because, once again, not enough parents taking into account what styles and what colours their kids actually like)

[@ItsMzPhoenix]

Wait, I don't understand the "age-appropriate" part...?

[@NWolfsson]

@@ItsMzPhoenix There are hair styles that are more associated to certain age brackets (children, teenagers, young adults, etc.). It is not bad to have them outside the usual age, but it may be strange (think of a grown man with a 2000s rat-tail or a young girl with a pixie cut.)

[@Lotsielots]

That isn't a thing in the UK.

[@okaygirlidc]

I agree with what you’re saying but I feel like you should do what you want your child’s hair or what your child wants to do. There shouldn’t be ages associated with certain styles it makes no sense. If it’s for a child just don’t get it long.

[@Chin715]

@@okaygirlidc So put a wig on an infant but it's okay if it's a short bob?

[@NeichaUnagi]

She frequently says her daughters hair is "her crown" and I'm soft.

[@alexisroman6573]

It personally hit home for me bc they're weren't many black girls for me to befriend when I was younger. And I grew very envious of blonds and brunettes bc they could do so many things with their hair and it was always so pretty and long and flowly. And I grew self-conscious and hated my hair. Now that I'm older I with I could just hug younger me.

[@bme7995]

@@alexisroman6573 African hairstyles are so beautiful and their textures, hope you love yourself now. I used to hate having coarse thick hair (I’m Asian btw), my hair texture made my hair stay up even after untying my hair, very messy and everywhere. Got damaged easily etc.

[@Sc-xq3uv]

I don’t have kids I’m not white out black but hey ima watch it I do have curly hair tho... def not any where close to this extent

[@airotkiv]

@@alexisroman6573 I'm white with only slightly wavy hair and last year I dyed my hair pink. I had a conversation with a black girl from my friend group who said that she was so sad that she couldn't just pick a colour and easily dye her hair and that her hair options were so limited. We're German btw, this is important because the black community here is much smaller than in the US. We started talking about hair and we both realized that black girls don't actually have limited options per se, they just have limited access to people who really know how to care for kinky hair and there's also limited acceptance for hairstyles that work better on their hair. It's actually so sad, because yes, the care is more time consuming, but the number of style options is technically just as big as for people with straight or wavy hair...It's a privilege I never realized I had before.

[@Dreadtheday]

Love the way her little one flips her hair with confidence.

[@z894639]

When I got pregnant with my bi-racial child, I immediately started looking up hair care. I ended up with a son who's hair has very open loose curls. Even still, we had to test different products for him because neither his dad's hair stuff or my hair stuff worked well for his hair. Do you research. Test products. Yes, you're going to throw out full bottles of some products because they don't work. It's still worth it.

[@DivineLightPaladin]

Trial/travel size products to test! ❤️

[@guppy1821]

Yea trial and error products I get that I wish my mother did research for my hair when having me and my sister (mixed race black and white) I have 3 a,b+c and my sister has 3c to 4b We take care of it ourselves

[@kathleenking47]

For A son, its BEST SHORT

[@yenlx3354]

For me, as a white woman, it's so educational to watch videos about 4a,b,c hair types, because I'm a social worker, working with families from all backgrounds and I can help my clients with their hair care and their kids hair care, too, if needed. So please please never stop educating us about how to treat different kind of hair structures, it is so important!

[@billiev8705]

You are doing such a hard and important job! Thank you for caring about hair! There are many foster families out there who are so insensitive about this topic, despite their best intentions. A friend of mine is also a social worker (and a mom to adult biracial kids), and she has seen so many kids whose hair was cut short while they were in temporary foster care. When they came back to their bio parents, that was actually traumatic to mother & kids, to have a white foster family make that decision because they did not want to put in the time to learn to take care of the child's hair. So sad..

[@mollytaylor8122]

You are incredible! I have a good friend who had to go to a child homeless center for awhile as a teen, and it was social workers like you who have made her into the wonderful person that she is today. Thanks to them, she is now in her 20's, a U.S. citizen, and living in a cute little apartment with her boyfriend and helping to raise his younger sister (and now best friends with her old social worker!). If you ever feel down, remember that SO many of the children you work with have equally beautiful life stories - entirely because of you. 💗

[@yenlx3354]

@@mollytaylor8122 oh my god, that's such a beautiful story! and that's exactly the reason why I chose to be a social worker. Because back when I was a teenager I was in youth care, too, and the people I met and our caretakers were such good people, I just want to give something back! Everyone deserves to be taken care of and to be loved

[@tonipearce-richards6622]

You sound like a great and nice social worker, as an adopted child myself I haven’t had the best experience with social workers, in the space of 6-7 years of my life I’ve had three social workers 1 of which outed me to my primary school about me being adopted which lead to a lot of bullying and the other 2 I only saw once each and that was only for them to introduce themselves and I never saw them again, I’m now 17 and haven’t had a social worker for 10-ish years and I’ve actually been better off, but thank you for being one of the nice and actually helpful social workers to the families you’ve worked with🙂

[@AppleAbston]

Thank you so much for taking your job seriously ❤ 💕 💗 so many of us (African descendants) are stripped away from stability or incorrectly labeled due to ignorance (lack of knowledge) about what we actually need to be healthy and thrive. I appreciate your attitude and energy 😌

[@chloecruz7697]

“there’s no reason to be rippin through your child’s hair” me growing up in a mexican household like 🧍🏽🧍🏽🧍🏽

[@kookieswife9233]

Me growing up in a BLACK household😂😂

[@asking4afri3nd49]

Ooh the competition we need to have about race.... for shame Lizzie. You potato.

[@kookieswife9233]

@@asking4afri3nd49 first of.. I wasn't trying to start a competition. Second.. I was just making a joke. And third.. Who are you to talk?

[@nostalgiaavenue4524]

Cuban so I get this 😂😂😂

[@zannahmerrill3620]

I'm just remembering the tears & screaming on bad tangle days. Normally I just sucked it up like you do. It got so bad once when I was 6(my dad took me on a trip & didn't brush my waist length hair for two weeks) that my mom had literally all my hair cut off rather than patiently detangle it.

[@carmeld45]

The way she uplifts and talks positively about her child's hair is the lesson many of us need to embrace.

[@LUX_8]

🤦🏾‍♀️

[@mayaarroyoburton7840]

Yesss! 💯‼️

[@Dirtnap1986]

We should learn uplifting and positivity from the very own race of people who taught us to hate it in the first place? GTFOH!!

[@Cindy99765]

@@Dirtnap1986 Christy is not the person who taught black people to hate our hair. It doesn't make sense to paint an entire race as the same. She clearly cares for her daughter.

[@arzuriakuroi5323]

@@Dirtnap1986 if u cant see how there are bad and good people in every race, and how children are not their ancestors, than u have a long way to go to equallity.

[@Valkyrieslikemead]

I just sent this video to my nearly 20 year old son (who is white) because he wants to be a hairstylist. BUT he wants to specialize in ethnic hair. I love how you uplifted this mama ❤️

[@gmunden1]

That's a great thing because who knows what sort of job he may land after he gets his license; he could wind up on film sets or catering to a community where his skills are needed. He's good to keep an open mind and be versatile. He will always have a wide variety of clientele. I applaud him.

[@TheLovesnowangel]

Props to this mom for educating herself and not being intimidated on her daughters natural hair instead of relaxing or cutting off her hair because it’s “easier”. Her daughters hair looks super healthy too so she’s clearly been properly doing their hair for a while.

[@callherkam]

yea she does a really good job!! it looks so heathy!💕

[@TULIP.1689]

Right! That child has BEAUTIFUL hair❤️

[@yayamela7840]

I agree with u, my cousin is half black and white and her white mom is very ignorant when it comes with her hair, when me and my sis do cornrows and do any type of black girl hairstyles her ma always takes it off and don’t know how to properly do her hair and keeps on straighten it but when someone who is actually black tries to teach her she refused.

[@KMT-jb5mv]

Agree!! My mom cut my hair short because it was easier!

[@c.s.804]

I somehow ended up watching the 90 day fiance lockdown special months ago, and a mom had her biracial daughters hair chopped off like a boys because the salons were closed... I felt so sad for that kid.

[@TheAmani0699]

It’s all in the mental to be honest. It has nothing to do with her skin color. She took the time to learn her child’s hair because she took the initiative to be a caring mother to begin with. Not only is she super good with her kid’s hair, her parenting can also be credited. it’s christy’s mental for me 💕✨

[@palladium607]

You meant mentality but yes I agree

[@tyraperez]

Nothing but the truth. She loves those precious kids ❤️❤️❤️

[@candyluna2929]

Exactly

[@nisa3695]

Facts! Everyone is not the same ❤

[@birdgirl8390]

Agree! My best friend's mom preferred to go out with her friends all the time instead of teaching her daughter how to take care of her hair. So it was just me and her, two ten year olds with no idea on how to care for black hair. I sometimes get sad when I watch black hair care videos because there've been so many things I wish I had known 20 years ago.

[@roxannazales4960]

Not my Hispanic mother literally breaking the brush trying to brush through my hair at 8 and then giving up and making me do it myself from then on out.

[@doubleds8751]

With them pink dollar tree brushes 😭😭 like my hair thick as rope

[@thearcadegamer8128]

This sentence is a run on

[@amandarama3314]

omfg preach my mom has thin hair and from when i was born to when i was like nine she had to hold me down while she "brushed" my thick curly hair while i shriek in agony

[@anklebiter7738]

Don't know where you start when you brush, but maybe start at the bottom of your hair and slowly rise up? Since like it's so tangly and all that

[@MariaVana]

I begged for short hair when I was little because I couldn't take the Latina mother treatment haha between yanking on tangles and scraping the brush against my scalp I couldn't do it

[@Monique-rn9lg]

My mother had no clue about my hair and it was a MESS! I wish these "how-to black hair" videos were available back in the 70s! This woman is doing a great job.

[@kathleenking47]

Back then, it was relaxers, blow out kits, and hot combs 😋

[@anghelgrasiya]

me, an asian woman with no intensions of having any child: ah yes some good content

[@kiararodriguez8423]

We don’t really care that your Asian…….

[@TheLinkeFamily]

@@kiararodriguez8423 it means that how to care for black hair is not relevant to them personally, so don’t be a jerk.

[@מעין-צ9ג]

@@kiararodriguez8423 the way you said this to 2 different people lol just leave them alone

[@מעין-צ9ג]

@@kiararodriguez8423 go say that to all the white people saying they're white

[@yacchan4599]

@@מעין-צ9ג Why? Lmao

[@theresac.d.9878]

There are Karens... and there are Christys. People should be more like Christy.😍

[@breathemej]

okaaay!

[@yeshuaischrist9951]

OKAY SHAKETA

[@nopep5606]

yes 🙌

[@give1192]

@@yeshuaischrist9951 your christian and racist?

[@4ceverything640]

Christy has Christ, be more christ like, OOh I'm all over it!

[@youtubeaccount6934]

Proof that love doesn’t always come from a parent that held you inside their body under their heart. It can also come from someone that holds you inside their heart. ❤️ I wish for everyone a good, nurturing mother.

[@rainsofhealing4091]

YAS!

[@lahomersmith8945]

She does hair better than me, good job mom

[@OursharedtalesTV]

I will start doing my daughter's hair better 😭

[@nightshade1621]

This woman truly loves and cares for her daughters, and it shows. I absolutely love that she is doing more than one to two ponytails. 💕 That little shake her daughter did while she was showing off the back part. She's building that confidence too. 👏

[@Dreadtheday]

So many white adoptive moms of black or brown babies get so much hate, instead of love and support, on every platform I see. Coming from a heavily mixed family I have so much love for your support of this loving mother. I too love that she gives her choices! My custodian didn't even do that. 💞 Thank you for the Love and Support 💞

[@dianasohn2515]

White moms have mixed babies not black babies

[@natalina92]

@@dianasohn2515 The hate is often towards black babies adopted by white moms, so those kids are not necessarily mixed.

[@Dreadtheday]

@@dianasohn2515 Are you saying that Moms who adopt are not moms?

[@wellno.795]

@@dianasohn2515 also, it’s not as simple as being mixed. Especially in a predominantly white area, they’re not gonna stop calling you the n-word and sending microaggressions your way l the sudden because you have a white parent. You will be perceived as black depending on your phenotype. Some mixed kids come out looking white. Some mixed kids come out looking black. It is not that simple.

[@maddyhill2630]

@@dianasohn2515 that’s implying mixed babies aren’t black.

[@soooebbjwn]

this woman, christy gior, has singlehandedly restored my faith in humanity.

[@essh1212]

Totally agreed❤️. Love seeing the original video( her love and care for her child ) as well as the positivity in this review! This is definitely gold

[@nuhaomar9542]

I almost cried omg

[@wara1451]

But why?

[@soooebbjwn]

@@wara1451 i mean, with all the things that r happening/have happened this past year, doesn’t seeing an educated and respectful non-poc taking care of her adoptive children of color just bring u a breath of fresh air? bc it does to me

[@LunarEleven]

Agreed. And she needs to get her daughter into modeling! Black women need more representation and she is GORGEOUS. I mean, unless she wasn't interested, not suggesting she go all monster mama and love vicariously through her kid :p

[@suttoncuevas9901]

Me, a gay man with no plans of ever adopting: A caring mother and nice hair. Ah serotonin.

[@bravebear6975]

Thank you!

[@2okaycola]

You should adopt tho

[@suttoncuevas9901]

@@2okaycola If I had any desire to have children I would but I cant stand kids so nope. People who want kids but cant have any of their own tho? Yeah definitely

[@JM-yc9ld]

Yes! I have no plans for doing any child’s hair but I’m getting good vibes from this video.

[@isaacsmith8489]

I feel attacked as a gay man lmao.

[@jeanbarnes8948]

I have watched this lady a few times before and what I love is her natural relationship with the daughter, this is not a prop for KZbin, she is truly mothering her daughters and I love how she knows how to do her hair, you can tell she did the homework! Bless her heart

[@ctsims5099]

You got Karens You got Beckies And then you have Christy's Here for the Christy's

[@Najobajo]

Christys, Katys and Kimmys always down for the get down. And Jazmins 😂

[@youngpoet03]

A friend of mine has a two foster black daughters. She’s been kicked out of a few parent groups for correcting and offering advice to other white moms. Some really don’t want to give effort or change even when they have black kids.

[@jilliansmith4824]

we love the christys

[@dominiquedevereux7205]

YAASSSS.

[@IWantToMature85]

She's the mom to her daughter yet you want to put her down for her actually caring about her daughter's hair. Go home!

[@queenbeemimi]

It’s also really cute how she keeps saying her daughter’s hair is nice- I can tell she really believes that and that’s important for a little Black girl to hear.

[@Laylay.24]

right my mom just gives me away to another person to get my hair done even worse she leaves my hair in the same style for like 3 months

[@HarlieHarlot]

I'm not black. I grew up in a black community. When I was a tot I always admired black hair. Then I learned that it wasn't considered "desirable". Didnt understand it until my black friends pointed out each others "flaws". People are taught to hate. Including themselves. I still love it, especially afros like amara la negra. I compliment my black coworkers whenever they have a natural style they rocking.

[@asking4afri3nd49]

Honestly, hair is hair. It’s a part of everyone’s identity. I understand the sentiment behind your comment but everyone needs to hear that about their hair regardless. It’s not only little black girls. It’s a shame you feel the need to single out one part of a community when all people need to hear good things about themselves from other people. I’m wondering why you feel the need to only speak for little black girls. Why can’t you speak for all little girls? Why can’t you speak for people? Is it really so hard to understand that we are all individuals with the same needs? Do you think only little black girls need to be pandered to about their hair? In all the years of my life, spent in several countries and all across the United States I have never heard anyone say anything negative about black hair unless they were black themselves. On the contrary, I’ve heard most people that aren’t black commenting positively about the texture and beauty of black peoples hair. I’m so sick of the b.s. about how no one likes black people or their hair. I could braid any black persons hair if they asked me to. The only reason people don’t delve into conversation about this specific subject (a black person’s hair) is because the reaction of a compliment or a question is actually to take offense, no matter what is said. If you don’t want the compliment, then don’t complain when people don’t tell you your hair is beautiful. Believe in yourself and learn to love yourself. If people dislike your hair guess what, that’s just an opinion. It means nothing. If you can’t formulate your own opinions about yourself then you need to get in touch with a doctor that can help you figure out how to. It’s no ones problem but yours. No one makes you feel anything, that’s all you. Being upset because of something someone said is called a reaction. A reaction is a verb, and that means it’s an action. A reaction is an action that is taken in lieu of another action. It’s not usually done by the subject making the first action. It’s usually done by the recipient of said first action. That means the recipient created that reaction. Not the person that had an opinion. I’d like you to educate yourself so you don’t feel the need to be a racist or a bigot. Afterwards maybe start to help educate the rest of the liberal community. Just a few thoughts.

[@gemimathew4101]

@@asking4afri3nd49 You’re the definition of a Karen- not everyone experiences the same things in regards to appearance. White standards of beauty have been the “norm”. White kids don’t need to constantly be told their worthy and beautiful because society already caters to them in every area possible.

[@HarlieHarlot]

@@asking4afri3nd49 you speak of telling others to educate themselves. From a simple comment you made so many wild assumptions. The commenter wasn't targeting one ethnic group. She is replying to this video. This video is about caring for black textured hair. For years black hair industry did not push for natural styles. There is a strong push for perming relaxing and wigs. It sounds like you need a doctor. You are holding onto anger about God knows what. Whats up with the phonemic lesson. You really went off a tangent.

[@simplyshaye777]

Her daughter's hair is long and healthy so clearly she doing it right lol

[@antique7365]

Thats before she adopted her "blindo"

[@queenangelina5612]

Yesssss thank you🙌

[@laurelkendun]

@@antique7365 why are you upset...like why did you comment this

[@antique7365]

@@laurelkendun cause I believe I can,?

[@laurelkendun]

@@antique7365 ok it was just pretty stupid 💀 clearly that woman is taking good care of her babies hair and u had to shit on her for no reason. why not go somewhere else w that kind of negativity.

[@eseabee1]

As my granddaughters are mixed , and I watched them when they were little. Getting them ready for school was an adventure especially dealing with the hair. But I learned ,and even today now they are teenagers I make sure I take them to a hairdresser who knows how to work with their type of hair.

[@verisumaz]

God bless Ed

[@scrollingcauseimbored9128]

Can we all agree that our childhood hair routines with our moms was absolute hell 😃

[@megshush]

So much crying! Did you get smacked on the thigh with the brush for being tender headed?

[@sta._rina]

@@megshush bestie your mom was wildin 🤧🤧🤧

[@toxic2208]

@@megshush same

[@toxic2208]

@@megshush same

[@myheartwillstopinjoy8142]

Yes 🙂 Mine was my mom brushing my curly hair dry, until I cried 🙃

[@creativesparks2164]

The fact that’s she’s white but still understand you can’t shampoo everyday says a lot cause most people don’t understand that..

[@BuinidhMoChridheDoAlba]

It's bad for white people to was their hair everyday too. White people aren't aware on how to take care of our own hair too

[@dawnlovescouture2644]

@@BuinidhMoChridheDoAlba Yes, and it makes me crazy when my white friends swear they have to wash it every day.

[@laurahamilton8868]

@@dawnlovescouture2644 Tbh, I think it just depends on the person. My hair looks and feels better when I wash it everyday, but I know for most people that's not the case.

[@thepuredrop79]

@@dawnlovescouture2644 it’s probably because of the products they’re using SLS shampoo + silicone conditioner = greasy hair.

[@mckenziem5758]

@@dawnlovescouture2644 yessssssss!!!! I try to wash it whenever it gets too greasy so typically every 2-5 days. I go as long as I can

[@munchiem7075]

I hate that you guys normalize saying “ if a white person adopts a black kid, she better know how to do their hair “ and not acknowledging black people have black kids and do not know how to do their hair 😭😭

[@jettyl23]

Thank you! Know how to do your kids hair period.

[@hyuncake]

nah fr though💀💀💀 i'm black & my mom don't know how to do mine

[@tammywyche1829]

This woman knew exactly what she was doing

[@Baileybooandecho]

Good point!

[@annaj5095]

Amen. Honey as a Black woman I see it daily 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

[@jasminej2844]

Been black for 27 years and sis is teaching me. Damn! 🔥

[@dareangel96]

Honestly I think black mothers should watch this as well. I think it’s a generational thing where black women are taught that dealing with their hair is suppose to hurt, be time consuming, and difficult to deal with. My mom would pull and tear into my hair to do it and when I cried I got hit. It was the norm and I think it’s the norm to a lot of black children to endure the pain to look “pretty”. Black mothers need to treat their children’s hair with care for the CHILD. Not to make the process easier for them

[@amarie8769]

I never had this problem with my mother. My hair was thick and long. I had no clue so many women went through this as little girls. Sad to hear that some were pop with the comb because of the parent ripped through their hair.

[@lovelyhope2664]

Not just black children. Even black women. There is even a saying in my mother tongue on that. Not sure if i can translate it well in english. But its says that to look "pretty", one must endure the pain! And stylist quote the saying the most, when one complain about the pulling and tight styles. Duhh!

[@kirstenbuchanan1656]

Mmmmmmmmmmm ahhhhhhhhh no..... I think this is two different generations. I feel like OP is on her 40’s plus and

[@graftedinforever971]

I'm white and had that painful experience with my grandmother who said "It's painful to be pretty. " My mom didn't mess with my hair. It wasn't her thing.

[@sheilasembly-crum8447]

Preach!

[@Yahoo.266]

She started as a foster parent, then adopted all 5 children.... been watching her channel since day 1 & their hair have grown so much with the treatments she gives them. So proud of her.... she’s married with a filipino. Great parents!

[@Dion7u7]

I haven't see much off her videos but she somties put in the title solo mom so I tougth she was single

[@kimberlyhuang2221]

I loved watching her too until she started using harmful slang such as “China virus” instead of the actual name COVID.

[@blueflamingo4526]

@@kimberlyhuang2221 fuck really? Someone needs to correct her..

[@grac3lina]

@@kimberlyhuang2221 what video!? 😳 omg i-

[@HH-yq6ch]

@@kimberlyhuang2221 can you point to where she says that? I haven't seen it yet and I used to watch her content

[@kikicogger2284]

I love the fact she also compliments her daughter's hair. It seems like such a small thing, but it is giving that little girl confidence, especially in a society where white hair is considered the "standard of beauty"

[@erinrcross]

yup my baby loves her curls but loves moms very thin straight hair, because we intentionally teach her to look for beauty everywhere and to celebrate each one in different ways and for their differences too.

[@TechnoScorpion2137]

There's no such thing as "white hair". Less that 5% of Europeans have straight hair and even if it's straight, it's usually 1b/c. We have mostly 2b-3b hair, but many of us, especially on south and east, have 3c-4a.

[@somethinggood9267]

Its so important to instill confidence in your children

[@Cloverfr]

Why do you mean by white hair?

[@raffis2732]

What is white hair?

[@mariaangelopoulos3317]

Okay, but when that sweet angel said "okay" after her mom said she was going to turn her around in a minute made my heart melt.

[@soapytoastpants]

don't know how i ended up here, i'm a white single woman with the thinnest straight hair ever and i have no plans for children but your energy is so great and i have watched a ton of your videos now

[@TheOlLibster]

You’re not alone! Me too! Just here for the warm fuzzies!

[@chrissymeri4957]

It is still entertaining! And ya never know. Kids sometimes sneak up on you when you least expect it. Ya may end up with a single black daddy with a little girl. Or not... You may never have kids, like you plan. It's entertaining either way. And as a white person it's honestly fun for me to learn about black hair care routines. I think their hair is gorgeous if it's taken care of the right way. 😍

[@i.cant.sleep.anymore]

Lmao me too, I just like to watch hair videos in general lol.

[@Naomi-yy8ex]

Me too. The algorithm is working, but I'm confused why. I'm here for it though. This brought me so much joy

[@kamillastaunsbjerg8322]

Hahaha im also in the same situation 😅 i just love the warmth heren

[@Thesweetestteaa]

I love how gentle she is because I’m having flashbacks to when my mom would hit my forehead with a wooden brush when I moved and how she would dip that brush in a cup of water and water would just be dripping in my eyes 😂😂😂

[@Azay629]

Lord yes! I am adopted by a white lady. But I knew my biological mother (who is black) she would beat me in the head with her brush. But my white mama was very gentle and took her time with my hair!!!🤣🥲

[@dw990]

The fucking water cup!!! 😣😂

[@smolchild5928]

Then the brushing the tips of the ears 😩

[@lizonyuh2290]

Lol I'm white but I'm getting flashbacks to when my cousins and I would play with and do eachother's hair and this bitch was stright ripping my hair out and telling me to stop messing 😂😂😂

[@honey101sdl2]

Oh my goodness first person I've seen mention the brush in water 😩 and it be dripping all over u ... mahn back in the day our parents just made it du ... lol some blue magic and water..

[@nooneinparticular469]

I came here SO FAST to defend white mothers adopting and caring for POC (as a nonwhite person who was removed from an abusive household and adopted by a loving Caucasian household), and then I found out that you already did it for me. There can be so much hate towards mixed-race adoptive families, and it is so heartwarming to see you defending this loving family.

[@AnastasiaBeaverhousn]

That was YOUR experience!! I've seen WAYYYY to many videos of Black kids adopted by whites just to be treated like shit!! Let's not forget about the white couple that adopted 7 Black kids and murdered 5 of them!! So yeah, you're not the official spokes person for adopted Black children!!

[@nooneinparticular469]

@@AnastasiaBeaverhousn I mean, I am the official spokesperson for my experience. You’re right that my good experience doesn’t make all mixed race adoptive families utopian, but one family’s bad experience (no matter how tragic) doesn’t mean all white adoptive parents are evil.

[@AnastasiaBeaverhousn]

@@nooneinparticular469 you've been trained WELL!!! Go watch the videos of biracial females saying how their own MOTHER called them nigger or allowed others to do so!!! I'm sure you're not Black so none of this matters to you however I'll say this... Whites have absolutely NO business adopting Black children, I said WTF I said and I'm not going back and forth about!!

[@AnastasiaBeaverhousn]

@Exposing racist notice how they spoke on TikTok but didn't correct me when I said they're not Black!!! I'm so sick of "other" putting their unwarranted tow cents in things that have absolutely NOTHING to do with them!! This person came here( notice there first sentence) to defend their White family yet the video is about a white woman doing a Black child's hair!!!🤡 When I tell you they trained this fool well!!!🤣🤣 They probably hate their own culture now!!🙄

[@madebyme7590]

@@AnastasiaBeaverhousn You and that comment above are weird asl, calm tf down y’all are way too hyped. That person was just giving their experiences. Weirdos

[@dkadkins6545]

I've watched several of her videos in the past. They adopted 4 daughters and a son that they fostered first. What I loved most was in a video where she called her girls' hair their crown.

[@t.l1967]

when you talk about white women marrying black men, I think we forget that fathers should also do the effort of taking care of hair.

[@Faithistheanswer]

That’s true but, I luv the fact she is learning the culture and how to care for the little girls hair.

[@PersonallyNicole]

This usually isn’t father’s work: black or white. Barbershops and hair cuts are not for girls. But I get your point.

[@v1ped]

@@PersonallyNicole what in the gender roles

[@thisismystone9658]

@@PersonallyNicole I agree with you. It's not a man's job. If he does it, well and good. If he doesn't still well and good

[@De-ti7jo]

@@v1ped men generally get more haircuts than women. So makes sense

[@iiamm_jae]

Can we Stan this woman for the time and effort she put into learning how to take care of her daughter’s hair🥺💕🥰😌

[@user-kp2rv4rr5n]

No. It's her job as a parent to learn how to take care of her children. People should not be stanned for doing what they are supposed to do.

[@SADIE_Maybe_SADISTIC]

@@user-kp2rv4rr5n yesss!

[@urdad9506]

@@user-kp2rv4rr5n we can appreciate them but not stan

[@smolrat159]

Nahh its bare minimum

[@urdad9506]

@@smolrat159 nothin wrong with appreciating someone for being a good parent and making efforts but it is a job of a parent but sadly a lot of parents dont make efforts to meet the needs of their child

[@juancarlosmontes]

The little girl is beautiful. She loves the camera. She loves being fussed over. She loves mom's undivided attention. She loves being made to feel important. Mom is succeeding at making her feel secure and making her feel like a princess in her own right. She has no need to envy others. This is something all children deserve.

[@kosmique]

well analyzed.

[@coolcpa3321]

I thought it was particularly sweet at 11:40 when she strokes her daughter's hair twists and says, "I just love the way it feels," and seconds later her daughter reaches up and touches her hair in the same way. Very precious. It's also lovely that her daughter isn't anxious or restless meaning mom has never made hair care something to be dreaded.

[@juancarlosmontes]

@@coolcpa3321 You're so right. Whether or not a child enjoys something cannot be faked.

[@catmq2729]

You could really tell that part boosted the little girl’s confidence. Taking such gentle care will also teach her that her hair/entire self is precious and deserves to be taken care of! A small part of providing a child with the tools to meet life head on with grace and hope!

[@charlitadiaz5039]

I absolutely LOVE this video! This is what my friends and I have been saying for years. If you're going to adopt or foster children of color you have to take the time to educate yourself on how to care for them. This lady has clearly done the work. I love that the hairstyle was age appropriate and that she included her little girl in the process. Just a really cute and informative video.

[@Purpleroses1974]

I am biracial and my mother, who is white, would put in work when she did my hair. I would be rocking cornrows in all styles with the beads at the end. My mother knew that my texture would have different needs then her own and she learned how to care for my hair, so I love to see this. Great video and reaction.

[@rashaanelam1897]

Same here.

[@80soa]

Yeah me too! I remember the hairstyles my mom used to do for me :)

[@tyraperez]

Same but my Mama is mexican. Idk how she always gave me the hookup. It was painful lol but she was amazing ❤️

[@carolynrjackson]

I am white and have a biracial daughter, and I spent and still spend a long time researching products and styles and learning how to care for her beautiful 4b hair. The whole process gave me a huge appreciation for the time and effort it takes to keep her hair healthy. And my fingers became so strong because of it! 😂

[@deborahdash7328]

@@carolynrjackson your daughter will appreciate all you've done to embrace her. As a biracial child all grown up now, I thank you. I have 4b hair and a 1a scalp. NOT a good combination

[@Elzluv8]

I love how she doesn’t make it seem like doing her child’s hair is a chore. I know I was made to feel like it was a burden. My mum would shave my head sometimes because she just was so overwhelmed.

[@norawade8127]

I felt the same growing up. My parents refused to cut my hair before puberty but then hated and complained about helping me keep it cleaned and maintained. Ended up chopping as much off as I could as soon as I was able as a result.

[@erej4992]

Awww.. Much love to the little you. I don't have curly hair, but I do remember my mom being so rough at pulling my hair every time she brushes it. And then hits me when I complain or cry. 😭😤

[@marcivenus4591]

My mom did the same to me. Im mexican but i have Colombian ancestors and from ganha. I didnt know till recently but anyway my hair was so curly and thick my mom has straight native hair. She cut my hair so short i felt so ugly and sad. I was about 8.

[@aeosedo9958]

I feel this, i always felt so ugly , being an adult now I realize my hair is beautiful, though there are times i still feel very ugly.

[@thatguybutitsactuallyagirl5384]

@@marcivenus4591 so you're mixed. Your mother is Metisza-Mexican and your father is Mixed-Colombian and Afro-Ganha?! This is what you should say since we are talking about gene here. By the way, there are Afro-Mexicans

[@chelsearaybuck2840]

Having my first baby next year. I'm white, my partner is from the Caribbean. I have been cramming with information so my baby will never have to compromise their natural beauty. Ever. This video gave me tons of hope that I can do this right! I cannot wait to give my child the greatest life. Knowledge is so powerful

[@rachelsl4492]

Congratulations on the little one. Like your baby I'm mixed, but black mother white father, and to let you know mixed hair is different. In can be coarser than someone who is predominantly/100% black, it can be straighter, or very frizzy, it is a genetic lottery in that respect. My hair is mixed, with straight hair strands and frizzy ones. It is also very thick, so blowdrying for me is a chore, when I wash my hair, which is about every few weeks. The interval for washing is long, as my hair is dry, so too much washing will strip out the modicum of moisture I have. Be aware of some afro hair products as they can weigh down mixed hair; Caucasian ones are nice and light but don't have enough moisture, so it is finding that balance.

[@sharonlain3956]

@@rachelsl4492 Same here. It’s a struggle but I appreciate my hair now. Grew up in the 60s with blond girls with straight hair. I hated my hair then. Now I’m the lucky one !! Lots of thick curly hair but it takes work !!

[@rachelsl4492]

@@sharonlain3956 my God, product wise it must have been like looking for a needle in the haystack. I remember the during the 80s and 90s, the main shops such has Boots only sold Dax hair cream, so for other afro hair care products had to travel afar, as I lived in predominantly white areas, to buy these. And I thought they were the dark ages. Nowadays, and with thanks to the internet, there is a very wide range of items, which even mainstream shops sell. Quite a few white hairdressers in the last 20 years have become well versed and develop good experience with afro hair - my comment on mixed hair was told to me by my white hairdressers of 15 years! The lady having her baby soon will have little difficulty with hair maintenance because of the wider range of choice of hairdressers and products.

[@krystal4378]

Just had a daughter. So far her hair is seeming to be growimg straight and soft. But she is only a couple of weeks so we will see how her hair actually grows out and find the best products and routine and styles for her mixed hair.

[@princesslily24]

@poop poop they can compare all they want, nothing wrong with a mixed race person telling a white woman how her mixed-daughter may have different hair textures than other mixed people… it’s a fact, and it’s coming from experience which is beautiful. she was literally explaining to her how their hair is mixed texture and that it’s the same case for most mixed people.

[@catho6785]

I love how much the mother has researched and learnt for her daughter, and I love how much you are hyping her up! We need positivity in the world and to lift each other up!

[@Dennhunt1]

I’m a white American grandpa with a Ghanaian family in Cape Coast Ghana. I adopted my sons 15 years ago. I have three granddaughters and I’m blessed that my daughter in law Gifty owns her own beauty shop. I’m surrounded by aunties and sisters who train me so I can help out with the girls. Great job, Christy. ❤️

[@goddessbih958]

💗💗💗💗

[@leticiastar30]

You are amazing ❣️❣️❣️

[@hprotz6600]

Awesome grandpa to take the time to learn to take care of the kiddos' hair!

[@G.of.J.]

love this

[@karolinacinkova5431]

AMAZING 😍

[@ndiorlouise]

The positivity in this comment section is giving me life!!! As an African American woman man I wish my mom knew that tugging my hair was not it lol.

[@tabidots]

haha, honestly I thought that was just a fact of life... I'm an Asian guy who had cornrows done twice back in my college days (obviously they only lasted like 5 days 😆), once by an Afro-Brazilian lady in Brazil and once by a West African hairdresser in my college town. They pulled HARD and it hurt like HELL both times. I would have been more willing to endure that again if my hair were coarser, but there's no way I was gonna put myself through that every 5 days 😂

[@eduardasartorio8932]

@@tabidots wait... are you Asian/ Brazilian? Cuz Douglas sounds a lil bit brazilian to me but Idk 😂😂

[@mareerogers1114]

She sounds like a scientific experiment. Venus hotentott 2021. I've never seen a white mother analyze her white daughter's hair. This is ratchet!!!!

[@millielamagnifique2980]

My mom brushes my hair better than I do, sometimes I don’t even bother brushing my hair if my hair looks good which sometimes it does and sometimes it doesn’t, since brushing it is sometimes so painful. I am white, with very curly, thick and poofy hair, which is currently at medium length. My mother brushes my hair with more care than I do, I just want to get it over with, as fast as possible, but my mom doesn’t have the same urgency as me, so I’ve almost never had any pain while she has brushed my hair.

[@asking4afri3nd49]

@@eduardasartorio8932 why does Justin’s race mean anything at all? I’m floored by your question.

[@neeshespieces]

Chile christy even twirling the ends. Come on girl.

[@fatudaniel7301]

I know 😍😍😍😍💜

[@NDan05]

I peeped that also!

[@terryalthea1540]

Christy is a good mom. I watch her all the time. I love her channel.

[@l.c7240]

She grew all her girls hair. She is an amazing mom to her kids

[@fitlovebug]

She puts so much love into her children's crown 🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿

[@IShot.TheLaw1]

It’s really sweet how you’re supporting this mom. I think she’s really new to this but willing to learn and trying really hard to do the right thing. I think it’s great that you’re here for it and giving positive vibes for this learning journey. I love that you’re cheering her on, it’s really sweet of you.

[@dmn4747]

"Does anyone know where their Bobby pins go?" THE STORY of women everywhere's LIFE.

[@lovgoddess]

They walk away with the socks and little spoons.

[@lorddeez1730]

Ikr it’s like they just disappear and then you’ll find them when you don’t need them so you save them for later and then when you do need them you can’t find them!!!!

[@MYSHAINS]

Girl I will buy a new pack of Bob pins end of week I can't find one

[@lia.grac3__._]

Exactly like why do I always lose my hair jewels,hair ties,bobby pins,socks,batteries ✋🏽😭

[@sister-jayy-of-judah2253]

This is why I keep my hair jewels in Ziploc bags.. Lol. But my bobby pins are missing.

[@kdesi23]

“Mommy needs a drink” means something else in my house 🍷 Jk I don’t have kids. I say that to my cat.

[@LortsJailsus]

Lol😂😂

[@ryana11an43]

Haha gold!

[@miacalderon467]

Lmfao. I have a kid. But I still say it to my cats.

[@juanita_rocksteady2761]

@@miacalderon467 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@kearstinivory4038]

Me too, but I’m talking to my dog. 😂🤷🏽‍♀️

[@kianajohnson9984]

I loveee christy's channel. You can tell that she really cares about her kids & she goes out of her way to learn about her kids culture. In one of her videos, she mentioned how she makes sure that her kids have black friends & black teachers, etc so they can be around people who they can relate to them

[@PatriciaAbijah]

Wow, great

[@queen_cheza4669]

Same I love that about her also plus she lets them embrace their ethnicity which is fantastic for them as the will grow up well cultured and that's the one of future teens/adults this world needs she is an amazing mother going a fine job raising young queens 💓

[@TheeOriginalLolo]

I don't think she's going out of her way because if you adopt a child of another race, it's your duty as their parent to ensure they upstanding and know their culture.

[@kianajohnson9984]

@@TheeOriginalLolo that’s cool, you can have your opinion but it’s not everyday that you see white adoptive parents of black children who actually cares about the child’s culture. The fact that she learned about black hair texture instead of letting her children walk around looking any type of way or even paying a stylist to deal with it, is great to me. The fact that she doesn’t isolate her children from other blacks but she actually admits that she doesn’t know how they feel & make sure that they have people in their life who does, is great to me. & the fact that she uses her platform to inform other white adoptive parents of the importance of those things is great to me. It’s not everyday that you see good foster/adoptive parents so when I see them, I praise them.

[@TheeOriginalLolo]

@@kianajohnson9984 and thats the thing. If you adopt a child of a different culture, you should make sure you're educated. If I adopted a Korean baby, I would make sure I know how to cook Korean food, speak Korean, know the history, etc. Of course it's great but I don't see why you want to praise a parent for doing what they should esp when the had the choice on what children they wanted to adopt.

[@OttahPopKid]

This was just so special. I love that the mom seemed happy doing her daughters hair too, like spending that time most likely bonding with her daughter in that way. It was so cute. I know this is meant to be a commentary on a white mom doing her black child’s hair, but it made me wonder what races her other children are and what she does special for them to make them feel loved. This woman obviously makes time for her children. Definitely checking her channel out! Also this is first that I’ve heard of your channel too, and I love how happy you were to see the proper representation. I love to learn from these videos, so thank you for sharing!

[@MultiKswift]

I don't know if you ever did check out her channel. But I am one of her subscribers, so I can tell you what I know about her family. She has five kids. Her oldest are a pair of boy-girl twins (Ace and Avaya), her middle child is the girl in this video (Eliyah), and then her two youngest are girls (Lilly and Tali, I think they are one year apart). Ace, Avaya, and Eliyah are back. Eliyah is not biologically related to Ace or Avaya. Lilly and Tali are biological sisters, and are three quarters white and one quarter Japanese. (I remember this because in one video she talked about how it was funny that Lilly and Tali are three quarters white/one quarter asian, because if they had biological children they'd also be three quarters white/one quarter Asian. Her husband is half Filipino).

[@kyttenn]

@@MultiKswift She’s pregnant now too! 😭💕

[@bakuhoe1939]

Me, a single, lesbian, brown woman who is child free: this is very important information that I must gain immediately.

[@kayda-leemclean7802]

Lmaooooo

[@bgos4727]

Lol

[@likezoinksscoob103]

saaaame

[@schlemony]

samew

[@schlemony]

also bakugo stans apparently we’re soulmates

[@bugandrews]

She also told her daughter that she was about to move her around and stuff rather than just doing it. Awesome parenting in general!

[@IndiePoppedhearts]

Her communication is on point

[@Vicky617568872]

Yessss! Soo important. She is such a great mom

[@Bellz972]

😂 Did not notice. My mom would just maneuver me as needed and I didn't pay it any mind. It was simply part of the process and she was kinda gentle about it. We had un understanding.

[@Bellz972]

I know some moms are impatient when making kids hair and it looks like they are beating the kid around. 😑

[@dominiquedevereux7205]

YES.

[@agriope2334]

I watched another of her hair videos with her daughter and Christy explains that she also puts a lot of energy into her daughter's hair because hair means so much to black women and she wants her daughter to have that from the start. I remember her saying her daughter's hair is her "crowning glory". It touched my heart and stayed with me

[@asking4afri3nd49]

Hair is hair. It means a lot to a ton of cultures, including some white cultures. Can you please do more research on that subject and stop racially pandering? I’m hoping so, because it’s actually nauseating to read what you wrote.

[@kaitlynlavigne8411]

@@asking4afri3nd49 it’s not like they said something rude/insensitive. all they said was that what christy said about her daughters hair being her crowning glory is important and stuck with them

[@asking4afri3nd49]

@@kaitlynlavigne8411 I stand by what I said.

[@sagarikasrivastava7378]

@@asking4afri3nd49 then you must be a goddamn fool

[@Amber-db9cz]

@@sagarikasrivastava7378 lmaoooo 😂😂

[@ada-te9rf]

i’m a white woman with curly hair and even seeing the mom being so gentle and caring to her daughters hair is making me so emotional

[@eiwansk]

As the mother of biracial children (we didn't have internet in my day) it always bothered me to see women with mixed kids who didn't learn to do their hair so they just cut it all off. Broke my heart. Loved doing my daughters hair, it was our bonding time.

[@carlabythelake8162]

My husband's niece (hispanic) had a little girl with a black man. She knew nothing about how to do her hair. It was sooo bad that I (a white woman) even tried to help. We had no access to the wealth of info out there for 4c hair. We've lost touch but I sure hope this young woman has it figured out now. My son became very close to a black girl who was living with a white family. He actually researched to help her learn to heal and style her hair. Which is gorgeous now. I love the positivity of this video!!!

[@charedits333]

You are an amazing mother

[@morbidbutterfly03]

I agree Erika!

[@LadyNikitaShark]

I remember being a kid and my white mom going to my black grandma's house so grandma could help my mom with my hair. It helped that my mom has very strong and thick hair for a white woman and understood that doing hair is more than just brushing it :) there was no internet back then, but mom managed to learn what she needed it. This video is kind of touching tbh

[@laurahall7681]

Im not hispanic but this was absolutely my experience in foster care.. they would just cut it off so they wouldn't have to deal. Took me 23 years to love my hair as a result.

[@Nothingatall1984]

This actually brings tears to my eyes because as a black girl growing up, I wanted my hair to look like christy’s... seeing how much love and care she puts into her daughters hair makes my heart smile.

[@Soundwave._]

If that's you in your profile picture then you don't need to change a thing about your hair, it's gorgeous!

[@jennamartin-payne1653]

I had Christy's hair and wanted yours! My next door neighbour used do my hair for me but it was so fine I ended up losing loads when the braids came out!

[@leahprimo5988]

I'm glad I'm seeing that I'm not the only emotional one here. I thought I might be PMSing or something

[@angelmartin7310]

I so much prefer her.daughter's hair, straight hair isn't prettier it's just easier

[@Gomba13]

I am white and I have a sister who is half black. She inherited beautiful 3C curls that look nothing like my fine, straight hair. I envy her for her hair and every time she complains about the maintenance it requires, I cringe. The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence. 😉

[@leahprimo5988]

I don't know why, but this video made me cry a little bit, a couple times. I am a white mother of biracial girls who are now thirteen and fifteen. Educating myself about black hair care was always a priority for me. And since their birth, I have strived to teach them how beautiful and special their hair is. And to do that, I had to ensure that after six to eight hours of braiding some days, the end result was worth it. They are in predominantly white schools so it is CRUCIAL that their self-esteem is high. I wish more mothers of black or mixed children put this effort into caring for their hair

[@lifestylesj1375]

Me and you were born to be friends! 💕 When a white woman speaks like this, you're my soul sister! 💯💯💯

[@Pprpenis]

Yes completely feel this I have the whitest straight as a board hair it def took research and lots of learning to understand curls it def helps that I have my BD to comb his hair or do his hair but still have to learn so much like I was pretty ignorant to the whole spray bottle or wetting the hair first and I’ve learned so much thru videos like this

[@soccerchamp0511]

@Nunya Business Curly hair is definitely NOT a curse. Curly hair is the most gorgeous hair in the world. My mom has the most beautiful curly hair, but I unfortunately inherited a mix of her hair and my dad's stick straight boring hair. My mom hates her hair too, but I've always wished I had inherited my mom's hair. I think for white women with curly hair part of the problem is that they are never taught how to properly take care of it and style it because for some reason most white stylists act like there aren't any curly haired white girls.

[@nightshade1621]

This woman truly loves and cares for her daughters, and it shows. I absolutely love that she is doing more than one to two ponytails.