Maintaining natural African hair is often described as a labor of love—a journey that is as much about cultural reclamation as it is about biology. While our coils and kinks are stunningly diverse, they come with a unique set of structural challenges that require science-first approach to care. In South Africa today, the natural hair movement has evolved into a sophisticated industry where loving your afro means understanding the delicate balance between moisture, strength and minimal manipulation. Lerato Mvelase spoke to Tumelo Mpholo Afroboutique Founder.

<p>Maintaining natural African hair is often described as a labor of love&mdash;a journey that is as much about cultural reclamation as it is about biology. While our coils and kinks are stunningly diverse, they come with a unique set of structural challenges that require science-first approach to care. In South Africa today, the natural hair movement has evolved into a sophisticated industry where loving your afro means understanding the delicate balance between moisture, strength and minimal manipulation. Lerato Mvelase spoke to Tumelo Mpholo Afroboutique Founder.</p>

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