Veteran Nollywood Actress Taiwo Ajai-Lycett Criticizes Wig Usage, Claims African Women with Human Hair Have Low Self-Esteem
In a recent interview at a function in Lagos, veteran Nollywood actress Taiwo Ajai-Lycett expressed her strong opinion on African women who opt for wigs to enhance their beauty.
The revered movie star asserted that such choices are indicative of low self-esteem among women.
Taiwo Ajai-Lycett Takes a Stand: African Women Wearing Wigs Indicate Low Self-Esteem, Disregarding Natural Beauty
Taiwo Ajai-Lycett, known for her distinguished career in Nollywood, argued that African women possess the most beautiful natural hair among all races.
She questioned the inclination towards ‘human hair’ and wigs, emphasizing the need for self-love and appreciation of God-given beauty.
Nollywood Icon Taiwo Ajai-Lycett Advocates for Self-Love: African Women Should Embrace Natural Hair, Reject Human Hair and Wigs
The seasoned thespian stressed the versatility of African hair, emphasizing that women should embrace their Africanness as a unique and distinguishing factor globally.
Taiwo Ajai-Lycett suggested that the desire for Western looks through wigs and human hair reflects low self-esteem and a misplaced perception of beauty.
Taiwo Ajai-Lycett Urges African Women to Embrace Natural Beauty, Labels Wig Wearers as Having Low Self-Esteem
Asserting the inherent beauty of African women in all aspects, Taiwo Ajai-Lycett urged women to discard wigs and human hair, championing the idea that embracing natural beauty is a powerful statement of self-confidence.
She labeled women who resort to wigs as lacking self-esteem and succumbing to a desire for a Westernized appearance.
Celebrated Nollywood Veteran Taiwo Ajai-Lycett Calls Out Low Self-Esteem in African Women Preferring Wigs Over Natural Hair
In her passionate plea for self-love, the Nollywood icon emphasized the importance of women’s happiness for a successful and fulfilling life.
She urged men to be kind to the women in their lives—mothers, wives, sisters—emphasizing that true happiness stems from the happiness of the women around them.
Taiwo Ajai-Lycett’s statements have sparked a conversation on embracing natural beauty and rejecting societal pressures that may contribute to low self-esteem among African women.
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