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- Jun 12, 2013
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How dare people try to make money in a legitimate way.
Dude, I just finally found a legit barber in town. Had a guy in college I went to, got to know him pretty well, he knew my haircut without asking, all that good stuff, finally found one in my new place. Same thing, guy has to be in his 70s, has stuffed bass up on the walls with model cars and all that, but he gives a solid high and tight for cheap, and remembers every customer. It’s so much better than, say, Great Clips.So I'm lost.
Are the South Koreans the ones holding scissors or clippers and cutting the hairs.... or are they the ones developing the products? Or are they the ones SELLING the products from the warehouses or storefronts?
Maybe it's cause I'm a halfer Asian/White but I just go to the guy that has a bunch of model cars and trains and old railroad signs on the wall of his shop with a chair from the 60s still in it and just get a high and tight every 3 weeks but I don't get spending a ton of cash on your hair.
Unbeweavably outraged!!!
Like... 12-15 dollars at most probably right?Dude, I just finally found a legit barber in town. Had a guy in college I went to, got to know him pretty well, he knew my haircut without asking, all that good stuff, finally found one in my new place. Same thing, guy has to be in his 70s, has stuffed bass up on the walls with model cars and all that, but he gives a solid high and tight for cheap, and remembers every customer. It’s so much better than, say, Great Clips.
We need some racial unification in this business...and thread.
@Strychnine , @Falsedawn , @TheComebackKid , @Banchan, let's all us marshal our sources and savings and open the first African American/Korean Hair product business..
Korea is a joke. The plastic surgery outcome is for everyone to look the fucking same way.
You know it! They even have copies of Sports Illustrated several years out of date to read while you waitLike... 12-15 dollars at most probably right?
My guy has ESPN on on his TV.You know it! They even have copies of Sports Illustrated several years out of date to read while you wait
The article was teal deer for sure, but I managed to read most of it. Basically Korean distributors primarily/exclusively sell to other Koreans, so black business owners were struggling to get a supply chain going. There was a white guy quoted in the article who got into the business back in the 1970s before the Koreans got into it and he was able to hook up black business owners with some of his suppliers for a while, but then even he got frozen out by the Korean takeover. He says when people come to him now who want to get into the business, he strongly urges them not to. Article also says that some black business people have recently found a way to circumvent the Koreans and deal directly with the Chinese.So I'm lost.
Are the South Koreans the ones holding scissors or clippers and cutting the hairs.... or are they the ones developing the products? Or are they the ones SELLING the products from the warehouses or storefronts?
Maybe it's cause I'm a halfer Asian/White but I just go to the guy that has a bunch of model cars and trains and old railroad signs on the wall of his shop with a chair from the 60s still in it and just get a high and tight every 3 weeks but I don't get spending a ton of cash on your hair.
You wouldn't be offended by being frozen out of a business by a small, insular ethnic group that makes up less than 1% of the population? There was a white guy in the article who got into the business back in the 1970s before the Koreans got into it, and even he eventually got frozen out by the Koreans. This isn't a mere microaggression or some postmodernist bullshit like that, this is how some people make their living. It's wrong.The effort placed in finding something to be offended by is astounding
The article was teal deer for sure, but I managed to read most of it. Basically Korean distributors primarily/exclusively sell to other Koreans, so black business owners were struggling to get a supply chain going. There was a white guy quoted in the article who got into the business back in the 1970s before the Koreans got into it and he was able to hook up black business owners with some of his suppliers for a while, but then even he got frozen out by the Korean takeover. He says when people come to him now who want to get into the business, he strongly urges them not to. Article also says that some black business people have recently found a way to circumvent the Koreans and deal directly with the Chinese.
This is going to sound crazyYou wouldn't be offended by being frozen out of a business by a small, insular ethnic group that makes up less than 1% of the population? There was a white guy in the article who got into the business back in the 1970s before the Koreans got into it, and even he eventually got frozen out by the Koreans. This isn't a mere microaggression or some postmodernist bullshit like that, this is how some people make their living. It's wrong.
This is going to sound crazy
Stop fucking buying that shit for one
For two
They order it off amazon, so you do it
Female beauty is associated with with long, straight flowing hair. So it's partly an inner psychological battle of acceptance when your hair is so different and not associated with any redeeming qualities. But for society to "accept" it, it has to be accepted pridefully by the individual/s.Yeh, is hair extensions the only way black women can get good jobs or something?
Yes, especially one that is closed off to you and 99+% of the population except for a small, insular ethnic group.Free market is a bitch innit