Braid Down For Closure Sew In

Hey guys welcome back to my channel first and foremost, I want to apologize for being gone for so long. It'S been almost a year since I posted a video, so I wanted to drop something real quick just to let you know that I am still here. Well, not in Oklahoma, but I'm still recording videos. I spent still plan on producing content and I really want you guys to be able to look out for what I have coming through the rest of the year. So, of course, as you guys know, I always recommend that it's best to do a braid down on really good blow-dried hair. You may think that you're, giving it really nice and straight when you're blow-drying it, but the best way to achieve a good blowout is gon na be with the tension method and then following a paddle brush with a blow-dryer that has a focused nozzle on it. So what you're saying me do is add some edge control before I start my anchor break. One thing I'd like to mention is that my first two anchor braids, I typically always add in braiding hair and the reason is going to be that the anchor braids typically end up taking on the most tension when it comes to sew ins. That'S my approach. Hitman ended the video. I just want you guys to keep in mind that I'm a very light handed breather and I think that all my clients can attest to that. But it's really important when someone is braiding, your hair, that they're not doing it to prove how tight they can make your braids, but you feel, like your foundation, is nice and secure. I am using this shine and jam jail. I think it is. I like to use this because it just creates a good shine. It moisturizes the hair on top of the additional oils that are all the Scout with at the end. Once again, thank you guys for sticking around I'll, have more content coming soon and remember no haters. On my page, because it's not your way, it's Jenny's way.