Roller Set On Natural Hair

So we're gon na jump right into this video, because I am up at 6 30 in the morning doing this video for y'all and I'm tired, so yeah I have somewhere to go. So I had to wake up early to do this and I was like. Let me film this because I'm trying this roller set - and I haven't done a roller set since my hair was relaxed. So it's been almost 15 years since I have done a roller set and since my hair was relaxed, so it's actually been 14 years 14 years. So yeah um we're gon na see I'm kind of rusty, but um we're gon na see how this goes. So I'm just starting off by making the sections for the middle part to do my rollers, so the middle section to do my rollers and I'm just getting that side hair out of the way I'm just going to use my handheld mirror to make sure that part Is pretty clean, so I don't get all kind of Tangles and whatnot trying to get these rotors set in I'm going to do the same thing. On the other side, I'm just going to use the tail of my brow tail cone to make that part and the bottom of my section was kind of messed up. So I just went ahead and fixed that, and it doesn't have to be very clean but as clean as you can get it. I'M using Nairobi foaming lotion just going to use a few pumps of that. If you overdo it it's okay. This is a very light product, so it will weigh your hair down. I always kind of overdo it with my hair products, but again it's okay and, as you can see, I overdid it because that little foam state of my head, like the entire video. So please just ignore that, so I'm just gon na go ahead and make my first little part in my first little section and I'm combing my hair forward. I'M going to comb it forward so that the roller will stay in place. Make sure you comb it to where it's very smooth? There are no Tangles, no knots and then you're going to take your roller, I'm using the gray roller for the middle section and I'm just going to roll it away from my face just going to roll that all the way down until we get to the base And once we get to the base, I'm going to use these clips to clip the roller in place. I'Ll have all the links to all of the products that I'm using in my description box and we're just going to continue that making parts and then combing the hair over the roller is actually key. And I thought about this after the video. So if you want to get your roller very tight, you will take that next section and make sure your hair is over the roller and then you'll start rolling again it's been years since I've done this. So I thought about this. While I was editing a video I was like you know what I kind of did that part wrong, but it still came out fine, so um. I was still putting it kind of far enough to be able to roll it all the way down, and I only put two clips on each roller for the first two. I left only one clip for the rest of it. I wanted to make sure that I, when I get under the hairdryer, that I did not knock the rollers out. So that's why I put those two clips there and when I get to my starter sections in the back, I'm going to use a purple roller and a red roller. Instead of the gravy I'm using smaller rollers for the shorter sections, I'm going to do the same thing when I get to the side as well, and I'm just checking to see how it looks back there, and I think it came out. Okay, for my first time in so long, it's not even, but it will do so um now, I'm just gon na go ahead and do the same thing for the side. When I get to the side, I make a part like right in front of my ear and then I'll just split that section in half to make two rollers for that part. For that section bring the hair all the way up after you comb through and then take your roller and just roll it all the way down foreign foreign that this comes out right because girl I just wanted to go. I just wanted to come out good. I mean who wants to do all of this for nothing. It actually didn't. Take me long, though it took me about 20 minutes to put the rollers in, but it took me an hour and a half to sit under the dryer and get a 100 dry. It was completely dry from Roots to end, so I was really excited about that now. Normally I would just go ahead and take this straight from the rollers and wrap it and let it just do its thing like that, but because it has somewhere to go. I went ahead and decided to kind of flat on it just a little bit not much. I did not put much heat at all. The temperature of my flat iron was about 350, so it was not much heat. I usually put way more heat than that. So again you don't have to flat iron it. You can take it from here and just wrap your hair, and it would be so pretty and then the next day you can like do. Flexorize and it'll be even prettier, so it just depends on what you want to do. If you do decide to flat iron, your hair, you can just flat iron at the root you don't have to go from root to end from the flat iron at the root. Is actually better, I decided to just do the entire thing, because I'm moving so much and I just want to make sure it's extra secure from the humidity, so you can only just run it on the root and just wrap it from there, and that gives it Like the ultimate, the ultimate finish, it's gon na be very bouncy, very shiny and also it will last a very long time. Foreign. Thank you. Thank you.