African Women Are About To Set A New Floral Hair Trend! Are We Ready For It! – Images By Aggy Hair

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When we speak, it’s best to take notes because FashionGHANA was the only fashion blog to highlight the Kipetaka hair trend before it took off. Not long ago, we also highlighted how Cape Verdean’s Paola LCT could become a trend to look out for.

Are We Ready For The Rose Tip Braids Hair Trend? See What Cape Verdean Actress Paola Lct Started

Following this, we spotted it in two editorials, and a few influencers adopted it, including one editorial that you can see below.

#HOTSHOTS: From Cabo Verde To Afro Latina; The Rose Tip Corn Rows Is Proving To Be A Flourishing Hair Trend

However, the concept of wearing braids and knotting them with a rose might not be the most convenient style to rock regularly. What remained a fact was that the look was a hit among Black women in the comment section.

Just because one cannot take on the viral rose style due to inconvenience doesn’t mean there is any love lost for the floral attributes. Renowned Cameroonian hairstylist Aggy_Hair is now showcasing the beauty of African women with flowers in their hair.

Note that in the editorial below, these flowers have not been plaited or clipped onto the hair of the beautiful ladies, but they are simply wearing a cap over their finger waves.

Nevertheless, the visuals should be more than inspiring to set a floral hair trend.

Flowers in Hair Is Nothing New

Wearing flowers in the hair is nothing new. In Hawaiian culture, wearing flowers in the hair, particularly the hibiscus or plumeria, is a well-known tradition. This practice is associated with the spirit of aloha and represents love, respect, and hospitality. The placement of the flower behind the ear also has cultural significance; for instance, a flower behind the right ear indicates the wearer is single, while a flower behind the left ear signifies she is taken.

In Mexican culture, Frida Kahlo, the renowned Mexican artist, popularized the use of flowers in hair in the 20th century. She often wore elaborate floral crowns, drawing from traditional Mexican culture, where flowers symbolize femininity and natural beauty.

However, these have been limited to their nations. We all know what happens when Black women pick up the trend: it goes worldwide, so this is definitely something to keep an eye out for.

Enjoy more images of the editorial below and Follow Her Here.

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