It depends what you mean by "thick" and "thin." If by "thick" you mean that the individual hair strands are coarse rather than fine, then yes, that kind of hair can be more resistant to this kind of damage. But if by "thick" you mean you have a lot of hair (high density) as opposed to sparser hair (low density), that doesn't mean much one way or another because it's the coarseness/fineness of the hairs that really matters.
Either way, it makes sense to be gentle with your hair if you're interested in having it look nice.
I always knew I didn't want to be a mother. I don't want the responsibility and I don't enjoy kids. I make an effort for my nephews & niece but it just doesn't come naturally to me.
Holy shit. This is either really egregious ineptitude or intentional persecution of a political "enemy" of Trump's. I'm not sure which because Halligan is so deeply unqualified for her position. Maybe it's both.
I did read it, but I don't really buy it. She pays lip service to perspective but then says:
She’s doing the thing that everyone but me will understand.
which just brings it back to herself again. Plus, her concluding lines in which she considers sending her post-bypass friend a dozen donuts but then decides not to are weirdly snarky and self-congratulatory. I don't believe that she's really achieved perspective and empathy.
Different strokes for different folks - and thank you for sharing this! - but in my personal opinion, this essay is full of super toxic, overly dramatic HAES rhetoric that can be really harmful.
This woman comes across as a bitter crab in a bucket, making the struggles of others all about herself. Who passive-aggressively eats an entire bag of Halloween candy just because their friend is talking about the "evils" of white rice?
Honestly I hate to be rude but this woman sounds unbearable.
Pet Sounds by The Beach Boys