Women's low-cut fashion It has long been believed that a woman's hair is her crowning feature, yet nowadays, women sporting va...
Women's low-cut fashion
It has long been believed that a woman's hair is her crowning feature, yet nowadays, women sporting various low-cut styles are commonplace.
For a variety of reasons, some women have embraced wearing low-cut only because it's convenient for them, disregarding the social or religious repercussions.
In separate interviews conducted on Monday in Lagos with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), some ladies explained why they prefer low haircuts to wear contemporary wigs, braids, and weave-on.
Temitope Lawanson, a mother of two children, claimed that the weather had not been suitable for weaving.
"The weather in Lagos will humble you. Nevertheless, having my hair done is another battle with hair beauticians who sometimes overbook their clientele. So, you occasionally have to reschedule.
Make no mistake, maintaining a low cut is more expensive, she remarked, adding that she still has her wigs for when she wants to switch up her appearance.
Instead of plaiting my hair, I like a low cut. Being a writer, I'm constantly on the go, so it's better if I chop my hair short and wear it for months rather than sticking my head in a hot drier or plaiting my hair every two weeks.
She stated, "I don't need anyone's permission. My parents, especially my dad, encouraged me, and I also colour my hair a variety of colors because it's grey.
Ifeajuna contends that if cutting costs is the goal of going low-cut, the goal is failed because maintenance costs are higher.
"Plaiting hair is less expensive because the least I would spend to get my hair cut in my neighborhood salon is N5,000, and dying it would also cost more," she claimed.
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Yet, Oluwaseun Babatunde, a scientist, claimed that low-cut maintenance was both inexpensive and practical.
I decided to cut my hair because I constantly get pain on one side of my head, and I enjoy that it is temporary, she remarked.
She continued by saying that nothing could be equal to the sensation of pouring water on one's head every day.
Journalist Nkiru Ifeajuna claimed that she had disliked plaiting her hair since she was a young child.