Black History Month has roots and meaning everywhere, including in a person's "crown" or hair. The CROWN Act was ... because I was Hispanic (and) was bald too. They didn’t really trust me ...

But it is about Black women remembering our roots, when braids told tribal truths, and bald heads ... from the actual CROWN Act legislation reads: “….In a society in which hair has ...

So when I began noticing bald spots and thinning edges, I didn’t just lose hair—I felt like ... alopecia most commonly seen in Black women, starting at the crown and spreading outward.

After nearly a decade of rocking my bald baddie crown, I’ve made a decision ... That’s been the real emotional pain point. For Black women, our hair is never just hair. It carries weight ...

We’ve also discussed what you can do if you’re starting to develop a receding hairline, a balding crown or other signs of hair loss, from styling techniques to hair loss treatments.

Among the many unifiers in the Black community, one remains consistent throughout generations: hair. From the creation ... They can show up bald, they can show up gray, they can show up pink.

But instead of balding from their temples and over the crown of the head, women tend to lose hair diffusely from all over their scalp. This thinning tends to first become visible at the part and ...