Strength and Sensibility: African American Wigs that Empower Strong Individuals
As a girl, invisible lace wigs were not always my passion. Modeling was the thing that occupied my mind. That was true until last week when I lost my hair because of alopecia. I determined that I cannot sign off on the outcome of being a balding Lex Luther from New Hampshire.
Personally, this meant that I’d lost myself, bereaved of a real head of hair. This was a sign that that it would be more than difficult to recover great style. Man, was I wrong. Before I got my authentic wig, I attempted a wide array of hot phony hair weaves that made me uncomfortable. My husband Jim found me respectable, medical wig websites that carried invisible lace front wigs I could wear proudly.
So I got online and took a good look at their wigs. I happened upon a cornucopia of astonishing, high-class lace front wigs. Their tailored wigs for cancer patients made me so happy!
With the proper hair piece, a girl in my place may very well grow confidence while overcoming her hair loss. Never have I been so inspired to toss my freshest golden locks. It was glorious to proudly go about as I used to on the job.
It’s possible I’m being ridiculous carrying on like this, however hair is integral to who I am. Is there a deeper meaning to individuality than a great head of hair? Boy, it wouldn’t be right if someone told me otherwise. Wigs are stylish fashion pieces to so many women.
You couldn’t imagine what my loved ones have done for me. Only close friends and family know about me and women’s hair loss. Anyhow there you have it, I’m simply set to look fabulous for my husband again. Having hair again enhanced living for me and everyone who depends on me.
Judgmental people might say that life’s course superficial. They have no idea. What makes existence so practical? Speaking for myself, it’s kitchenware (haha!) and my inimitable style.
Love Your Hair,
Carrie Holton
