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What Happens Lyrics: It's a no win situation, man / I've seen them sit back and watch us fight / Kill each other and then come in later / You know what I mean? / Ain't no justice in this / What...
- Misunderstanding The Dreadlock Process
- Expecting Your Locs to Look Like Someone Else’S
- Not Moisturizing at All Or Doing It Improperly
- Using Too Many Hair Products
- Doing Conditioning Treatments on Your Locs
- Washing Your Hair Too Often, Or Not Often Enough
- Believing Dreads Need to Be Sticky
- Letting Your Locs Get ‘Too Close’
- Styling The Locs Too Tight
- Using Rubber Bands For Weeks at A Time
Dreadlocks are like six-pack abs…they don’t happen overnight! What many people fail to understand prior to locking their hair, is that it’s a journey. We go to fast food restaurants because we want food now. We text our friends expecting to get a response in seconds. We have Amazon Prime because we can’t wait a week for delivery. Our culture is sha...
It’s so common to look at someone else and envy things about them. It has become a vicious cycle for many who are dreaming to look like their idols. What we often take for granted is that we are a one-of-a-kind design in this world. There is no one like you. The same thing goes for your dreadlocks. Each of your locs is unique and different- there a...
One of the lessons I learned late in my dreadlock journey was the importance of moisturizing your hair. Back when I had loose natural hair, I would wash it almost every day so it was used to getting wet. When I got dreads, I switched up my washing routine to only once a week. My hair became super dehydrated. The best way I can describe it is that i...
Too much product (even natural ones) can cause buildup, especially if your hair isn’t absorbing it well. Wax, shea butter, and cream-based products are not recommended for two reasons. 1.Some ingredients are not water-soluble, such as anything that includes petroleum or beeswax. 2.They’re too thick. Once it gets inside your locs, it will be nearly ...
Once your hair is dreadlocked, you don’t need to condition your hairany longer. Conditioner softens and untangles hair. It sort of defeats the point of locking it in the first place. Plus, most conditioners will leave residue on your hair, which prevents proper knotting. WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT:Keep your hair clean and don’t worry about the conditionin...
Washing your hair four or more times per week is too much. Leaving a day or less between washings will certainly not allow your locs to dry thoroughly, which puts you at a huge risk for the growth of bacteria and mildew. Going to the other extreme and washing your hair once every couple of weeks or months is not enough. Your hair collects dirt, deb...
Ew, no. This should never be. Whoever made you believe this myth is so wrong. Even though dread-heads are stereotyped to be dirty (and surely some are), the vast majority of us are not. I have never paid more attention to my hair than since the moment I got dreads. WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT: If your locs are foul, sticky, excessively dirty, etc, do a dee...
Locs love to mingle and they will marry each other without your permission. Some people think that once they get locs, they can neglect them altogether. What’s gonna happen if you do this, is that you will have major knots occurring in all the wrong places. If you want to separate them later on, it will be nearly impossible (or extremely painful) t...
Constantly putting your locs in a ponytail or bun puts too much stress on your scalp. If your scalp is sore after wearing your hair up all day, it’s a clear indication that it was under too much tension. If you do this too often, your hairline will start to recede over time. Your locs will start to thin out in the areas that have been stressed by t...
Many people, including professional locticians, use rubber bands to separate the roots while during the installation and maintenance session. It’s okay for a few hours but not for much longer. I have friends who kept their rubber bands for more than a month to keep their original roots intact. This is a mistake for two reasons. 1.Rubber bands are n...
When liquid oxygen ( O2) is poured from a beaker into a strong magnet, the oxygen is temporarily suspended between the magnet poles, owing to its paramagnetism. Liquid oxygen, sometimes abbreviated as LOX or LOXygen, is a clear light sky-blue liquid form of dioxygen O2.
What Happens? by The LOX. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.
No credit card needed. Sign up free. -:-- Listen to What Happens? on Spotify. The LOX · Single · 2016 · 1 songs.
- January 01, 2016
The Lox Lyrics. "What Happens" (feat. J-Doe) [Sheek Louch:] It's a no win situation, man. I've seen them sit back and watch us fight. Kill each other and then come in later. You know what I mean? There's no justice in this. [J-Doe:] What happens when we had enough? What happens when we do to them what they do to us?
Há 2 dias · There are five different stages of locs and each stage requires different maintenance and care. The five stages of locs are: starter, budding, teen, mature, and rooted. When you reach the rooted stage of your dreadlocks, the versatility in hairstyles that awaits you is endless but it takes some time to get there.
