Speaking of locks!!!!

[j-kid]

[Xavier]

When I first saw her something looked funny about her posture then they said it. Did you detect an accent?

[j-kid]

Yes, sounds caribbean.

Did you detect an accent?

[kia027]

When I first saw her something looked funny about her posture then they said it. Did you detect an accent?

It is a caribbean lilt but I cant really call it jamaican. Yes when she bent over you could see the scoliosis

[missus_vegas]

wat a burden!

[Peasie]

It is a caribbean lilt but I cant really call it jamaican. Yes when she bent over you could see the scoliosis

Asha Zulu Mandela

About Me and my Journey.....

I was born in the twin Island of Trinidad & Tobago. I migrated to the U.S about
29 yrs ago and is a U.S citizen.I am married with a 13yr old named Zion.

~MY HAIR JOURNEY~ My early days in the U.S., I settled in Brooklyn and worked as a Nanny. Soon after I found that perming and styling my hair only to be in parks and playgrounds was not working for me anymore. That’s when I decided to find an easier and more natural way to cope with my stressful hair days. After careful thought about growing my hair natural, I decided to start growing “locs”. Obviously this did not sit well with my family, especially my mother…she said it was going to look like a riff-raff mop and she did not raise me with a mop head.

[CeaBee]

psst...so why she decide to never cut it?

[j-kid]

Well, shi has not said anything bout har spiritual belief, (in a capsule) only dat har hair has become ah special part of har, an shi naa cut nun ah it, even if shi end up ah cripple. Ah guess discrimination against Rasta hairstyle all ova di Caribbean, judging from har mother's reaction?

psst...so why she decide to never cut it?