Hairdresser�s wigs boost women self-esteem

Hairdresser, Baitshentse makes wigs to suit her clients' special needs
Hairdresser, Baitshentse makes wigs to suit her clients' special needs

Women often see their hair as a reflection of their identity because it is both personal and public. Many women feel that a bad hair equals a bad day.

When a woman’s hair is too fine, too frizzy, too dry, turning grey or falling out, her self-esteem is seriously affected. This deep personal relationship between hair and self-esteem is evident throughout history and beliefs. That is why hair matters to most women irrespective of age, race, weight or religion.

In order to boost women’s self esteem and integrity, Sekopi Baitshentse found it imperative to come up with an innovative way to make wigs of different sizes and styles. In an interview with Arts & Culture Baitshentse said having been a hairdresser for over a decade, she was able to attract a number of customers who had different hair challenges.

Editor's Comment
Micro-procurement maze demands urgent reform

Whilst celebrating milestones in inclusivity, with notably P5 billion awarded to vulnerable groups, the report sounds a 'siren' on a dangerous and growing trend: the ballooning use of micro-procurement. That this method, designed for small-scale, efficient purchases, now accounts for a staggering 25% (P8 billion) of total procurement value is not a sign of agility, but a 'red flag'. The PPRA’s warning is unequivocal and must be...

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