Miss Debbie, there is no such thing as bad hair and good hair, we have been conditioned to believe that straight hair is better than our curls and coils.
Yessss that Jamaican Black Castor Oil is WONDERFUL for skin & hair! All natural from nature is the best for our skin & hair! Keep teaching us & Thank you my susta for sharing!💗😷💗😷💗😷💗
Miss Debbie am a Jamaican living overseas and I have natural hair, long Afro and I have Good hair, so don't ever say you have bad hair.... I love when my sisters, mothers love their innate beauty.... One Love... And I wish I could get some of that real JBC oil...
Miss Debbie, the chine bump is from our ancestors in Africa and so the British thought that this was not beautiful. I am so glad that the next generation no longer believe that
They called it pound vaseline.used to sell at the drugs store thats my kind of vaseline.but it cannot get anymore.but i still have up my tradidnational chiney bump.i enjoy doing it.big up yu self.
Awesome!! Blessings everyone, if you haven't yet repent and accept Christ Jesus as your Lord and savior?please do so, before it's too late, it's not God's will for none to perish.
Christ is black according to Revelations 1:14. Don't accept any other Christ. Every other christ that does not look like the description in Revelations 1:14 is a false christ. Don't go to that one.
Jesus {peace be upon him} is a noble Prophet who came to call the people to worship Allaah (The Lord and Creator of all) Jesus had a mother and he ate food which means that he was not self sufficient, he had a need. So we should not worship him. How could he be God when he was born? And if you are saying he is God then how could a woman(Mary) give birth to her own God? Makes no sense. Jesus peace be upon him is a noble Prophet like Muhammad, Noah, Moses, Abraham [peace be upon them all) So we worship the Lord of Jesus, the Lord of Muhammad, the Lord of Moses, the Lord of Abraham (peace be upon them all.)
Miss Debbie, you just brought me home to the days when I was a child in Jamaica and my Mom used to put Chiney bumps in my hair. Did you almost slip and call that plastic bag a scandal bag? 😂 Mongoose color! Only Jamaicans.😂 No, our hair is not really black. I've tried to tell folks here in the America that were backflipping about Bantu knots that back in the 60s to 70s, every little Jamaican girl wash day, Saturday/Sunday, routine involved the Chiney bumps. So, of course, I gave them the 😒😒! Funny, how the things we reject as foolish and old fashioned are now the things we're clinging to. Thanks for the memories. Love your videos.
Hello! You have beautiful hair. The castor oil just helps to define the curls and make them come alive, 😊🤗 give them that boost, but they were already there. We have to begin loving😍 our hair, i think we lack the patience in dealing with our hair, it calls for a lot of patience...😊 once we manage to get the patience with our hair, we get to see its beauty, in Guyana we call those screws, pepper-seed 😊keep up the good work my friend.
Our hair is beautiful matter the texture. Straight hair people wish they had our texture because they can not do styles to their hair like we can. You catch them looking at our hair. So enjoy your hair.
This is my first time here . I have to say that I am so happy to see my people doing awesome stuff even on RU-vid. Continue the great videos Miss Debbie. Blessings !!!
I love your beautiful hair. Thank you for sharing the information on the Jamaican Black Castor Oil. I look forward to using this product on my hair, and watching more of your videos.
Yes embrace your gray, young people are now coloring there hair gray now, I embraced my gray 2 years ago, besides I grew tired of having to color it every three weeks, it’s not worth it, think about the chemicals being saturated into your brain cells, after years of this, trust and believe it has an affect on you human cell over time and your health.
You bring back memories. When I was a pickney in Jamaica in St. Catherine, Bogwalk Mama use to pick the Castor bean, roast dem. beat dem, and boil dem dung fi make the oil. Every Satiday mawnin was hair wash day. You can tell when you smell the oil a boil. Yes, China Bumps is the go to style inna Jamaica when you hair get wash and afta she done wid you hair, she rub yuh face, hand, and leg wid the oil left pon har hands. Me almost 61 years, but me rememba like yestiday. LOL
Ms. Debbie, you have beautiful hair. Thank you for this tutorial. I enjoyed finding your channel this morning. You lovely accent is reminiscent of my maternal grandmother from the Sea Islands of the USA. Love & Blessings❤🙏🙏🙏
So glad it feels good, I have gotten like you, like my hair to be free....no tension. First time not seeing you cooking, so nice to meet you in this way. Beautiful natural hair! Blessings
We call it 'Marora' in Papua (part of Indonesia - South East Asia- the most Eastern island if Indonesia, we look the same as people in Carabian islands)🥰😍💖👌
Miss Debbie Debs you’re so beautiful. Your chimney bumps fits you. Enjoyed this natural hair video. Thanks. Yes my grandmother would do the petroleum and castor treatment on our hair especially in summer when we were on vacation.
I just chopped off my damaged relaxed hair after watching this video. I'm starting my natural hair journey all over again! And I feel so happy 😊. Thank you!
My good friend I'm so Happy to see you mi good friend the best chef in the lands .long time I don't see you ... I'm do happy to see you doing Good. From the Bronx new York . You taught me how to make black cake
Great vlog very enjoyable,i moisturise my face every morning,but with something else. You have nice hair also i going yo see if i can get some of that black castor oil.
You have shown me what I been looking For now I can treat my damaged extra dry hair breakage and leave in the product I use without having to wash it out. Definitely going to try it not sure about knots never could plait hair. Thank You
Love your post Ms.Debbie..As a caribbean native my Mum always used castor oil in my hair as well..And in those days she would mix it with brown vaseline and coconut oil..And my hair was long and lustrious..Your hair looks silky and Nice..That style in my youth was called 'cork screws'..Some folks would add cord to connect them together..The Americans call this same style Bantu Knots..Enjoy your Day!🙏🏼✌🏼💥👍💯🇧🇧
I love this down to earth Sister! And the first chance I get, I am gong to get some Jamaican Castor oil. Thank the Most High for this truly beautiful lady and her wisdom. I call them Bantu Knots/USA
I recently started using Jamaican dark black castor oil and you are so right it makes your hair nice and soft it brings out the natural wave in our hair pattern when my hair is coiled tightly coiled I appreciate your illustrations thank you God bless and peace to you until I look at a new video of yours😊😊😊🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
Your hair is Very Pretty. If you get your hair trimmed into a shape like an Afro, so that when your hair is out, the beauty is most apparent. We say that SHRINKAGE IS GOOD. Because that is when the hair is most moisturised Dry hair doesn't shrink. So continue sharing the beauty of your hairand inspiring, to fo the same. ❤
Can't get any more real dan dis!! Great tutorial Miss Debbie. Was such a pleasure watching a genuine video!! I had hair breakage almost a year ago...all the way down to the scalp and JBCO saved my hair. Great for moisture retention and regrowth.
Thank you Miss Debbie… I’m on my natural hair journey and I’m going to try the natural Jamaican Black Castor oil as I’m still struggling with dehydrated hair and brittle ends . God bless you.. thank you💝
I love this. I do this to my natural hair weekly and I use the castor with coconut. It really works wonders. Thanks for Sharing your hair journey with us. Nuff love aunty debbie bless up! 🥰🥰
Americans call it bantu knots. My mother use to do my hair in the same chiney bump on sunday mornings after she wash my hair to keep it soft so she can manage to comb my hair for school on monday. I never wear it to school. I recently went back to how my mother use to care for my hair realizing it was healthy then as you mentioned early.
Watching you for the first time from Trinidad and Tobago, resident in Trinidad and you are a kindred spirit. These twists are called African Bantu knots but we called them cork screws and they were very popular during the rise of black consciousness in the early 1970's, for setting our hair for curly afros. I dared to go to school (High) with them one day, and the principal, of African descent, British educated and daughter of late prominent W I cricketer, Sir Learie Constantine, promptly ordered me to take them out. Didn't stop me from loving my black self!!! Your hair looked lovely and you have the real deal with that black castor oil. What is sold over here is mainly Sunny Isle brand which looks almost like honey .
We call them bantu knots here in the US. I love blk castor oil but I want some like yours it’s thick and very dark almost like molasses. You should sell it we’ll sho buy it. 🥰
I love how dark that BJCO is..I haven't seen it here in America..I love how you just communicate with us! I feel like I was right there with you, like family!! Thank you for the video..your hair looks very healthy! Thank you for sharing you!!❤❤❤❤
Great video thank you for sharing brought back so many memories when I was a child my mom and grandma like reset my hair and twist it to condition it on the weekends
Looking beautiful!!! I remember how my Gran and Gran Aunt use to treat our hair as kids. That’s how I do my hair now, no colouring or chemical treatments for years now. We get a more refined Black Castor oil in 🇨🇦, will have to get some of the real stuff next visit. 💕💕💕
We call them Bantu knots and we love that hair style and we can wear that hair style anywhere even Dressed up for night life or ceremonies.. It’s beautiful and it comes fro our ancestors from Africa
I am so glad that I came across your page. I am going natural 3 yrs now after perming. My hair is always dry even if I put grease the roots and hair, I don’t know if it is from the medications but I am going to use your method and see what happens. Thanks very much for sharing 🌹🌹❤️
Miss Debbie, if we know what pretty hair look like , then we also knows what is ugly hair. You cant have one without the other...They are both subjective based on how we were conditioned. Our natural hair is diverse, our curl patterns are different and unique to us. I hope you see this comment as a teachable moment, and an opportunity to learn and grow. I love your beautiful curls!! continue to share your knowledge.. Love and light!!!
This family share was awesome, I actually used the “Black Jamaican Castor Oil” on my scalp, I put the plastic bag on for an hour, then I used a lil on my face, oh so awesome on my scalp and face.👊🏾👊🏾👊🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Dear Aunty Debbie. Your hair is lovely. To bring out the full beauty of your hair, use a spray bottle and regularly spritz, with a little water, retain water. Wash once a week and Trim the ends every 3 months or so. Pay extra attention to the ends of your hair as this is the Oldest part of the hair and the driest. Remember that dry hair breaks off, which deters growth. Moist hair grows and increases in length. So don't allow your hair to dry out. Sorrel is excellent for your hair, so is Moringa and of course, ALOE VERA. God bless you and your family.
Hi Aunty Debbie, simple Sorrel TEA, Moringa Tea are great in a spray bottle, to spritz for moisture. 4c HAIR is like plants - it needs to be watered regularly. Saturation on wash day, a gentle spritz, in between.
Miss Debbie thank you for sharing you have beautiful healthy hair . I am from Trinidad . And would love to find out how I can get a bottle of that castor oil and the cost of it . Oh yes I do remember that's how my grandmother and mother dried and stretch my hair after washing on Sunday morning to perpare my hair for cornrows on Sunday evening .
I get the castor oil from Jamaica and St Lucia. The one from Jamaica is always richer and black! Back the days my mother use to put chiny bump in my hair after washing.
@@babytt8487 Castor is indigenous to the southeastern Mediterranean Basin, Eastern Africa, and India, but is widespread throughout tropical regions (and widely grown elsewhere as an ornamental plant). Castor seed is the source of castor oil, which has a wide variety of uses.
@@AuthorLHollingsworth That just shows that they can take us out of Africa, but they can't take Africa out of us! Much love and respect from the African Diaspora!
