Love is in the hair

hair lovebook by matthew a. cherry

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hair love book

Emilia Valencia is a teacher, founder of the Afro-Colombian Women’s Association (AMAFROCOL), creator of the Afro Hairstyle Contest ‘Tejiendo Esperanzas’, and activist. She works for the reconstruction of the social fabric in Cali, Valle del Cauca, highlighting and preserving the tradition of hairstyles as a form of cultural resistance, affirmation of identity and income generation.

“I have very nice memories of my town, at home, with my mother. Of my friends, who I still have, my best friends from that time, I was very happy with all the games, everything we did in the river, the stories… all that filled me up, so I did not feel so much the shortages and economic and social difficulties that we had in the territory”.

“Ah nooo! My relationship with my hair in my childhood was fine, I had no problems with it, what’s more, I taught myself to comb my hair at about eight years old, but not the braids that are known now… They were hairstyles that we invented ourselves, that the 3 ends, the rolled up ones, as many as we wanted.”

google books

Emilia Valencia is a teacher, founder of the Afro-Colombian Women’s Association (AMAFROCOL), creator of the Afro Hairstyle Contest ‘Tejiendo Esperanzas’, and activist. She works for the reconstruction of the social fabric in Cali, Valle del Cauca, highlighting and preserving the tradition of hairstyles as a form of cultural resistance, affirmation of identity and income generation.

“I have very nice memories of my town, at home, with my mother. Of my friends, who I still have, my best friends from that time, I was very happy with all the games, everything we did in the river, the stories… all that filled me up, so I did not feel so much the shortages and economic and social difficulties we had in the territory”.

“Ah nooo! My relationship with my hair in my childhood was fine, I had no problems with it, what’s more, I taught myself to comb my hair at about eight years old, but not the braids that are known now… They were hairstyles that we invented ourselves, that the 3 ends, the rolled up ones, as many as we wanted.”

hair love

“My heart bursts with joy and love. I wish that the person who receives my hair will experience all the happiness that I experienced when I had it. Also, I send her lots of love and blessings. I hope they find each other soon and enjoy themselves,” shared Cristina, one of the many women who dared to be part of Un Pelito Más Fácil to help us transform the lives of those who are undergoing cancer treatment and cannot afford a wig on their own.

Cristina had wanted to donate her hair a long time ago but she didn’t know where she could take it or what conditions she had to take into account when it was time to act. But one day she was lucky enough to meet a neighbor, to whom she told her wish and he chose to tell her about Un Pelito Más Fácil. Thanks to this communication, we got in touch with Cristina and decided to invite her to the Menestral hairdresser’s so that she could make her help concrete.