How To| Remove Dye Stains From A Lace

Hey everyone welcome back to my channel so today I'm gon na teach you how to remove dye from your front sole, it's very easy and I messed up my front off. Obviously, when I try to dye my hair black, so I fix little Color Oops in the container. It comes with two bottles: one is the activator, the actual remover and a little top so that you can just squirt it on whatever it would be. But since it's just my friend, I'm gon na use the mixing bowl for it, I started out with just a little bit of each because in my head I was thinking. I only made a little mess since it's just my frontal, so I just need a little bit, but Who am I never did this before, so I decided to use all of it and whatever I don't use, of course, I can just throw it away. The product is amazing, y'all, but the smell is for rift bull. I can't even describe it, but it's super disgusting, so brace yourself before you use it. So, just like anything else, you mix it and, as y'all can see, is very, very liquidy. There'S no type of thickness to it at all, like it's just almost like water, so when I'm putting it on there, I'm gon na have to be really careful, and so will you are get one. So since my unit is already made now, I just need to flip it inside out, so that just the frontal is exposed. Of course, if you don't have a unit already made just flip your frontal out, but since I've been obvious reason funny so flip it inside out and since it's so thin like the liquid, I'm just gon na take a little bit out of time and apply it. Where I need to them, I'm holding the frontal up like that, because I don't want it to just completely bleed all the way through with my luck is still gon na bleed through, but I don't want it to bleed all over my hair, I rather it just Hit those roots, so I'm just going to keep it lifted up as I do it and just hit the black spots that I need to remove and there's no specific amount of times that you need to go over each spot with the hair with the color removal. Just make sure that it's well saturated every piece of color that you're trying to get over there and make sure it's well saturated and if you can do it so where it's not gon na bleed through. But of course, there's always fixes for that. Now, I'm just gon na lay it down on this plastic bag so that it can process and we're gon na move all of the little hairs out the way and between the scalp. You can see how it's glistening and it's glistening everywhere from left all the way to the right, because I messed this frontal up y'all. I don't know what was going on what I was thinking, but I'm thankful that I found a solution here. Not this. This deserves a moment aside, because I did not think that it was gon na say call. It is black off like this there's still a little bit of black close to the stitching on the bottom, but I probably didn't put enough product on there, but look at it and, of course, leave it up to me. I let it bleed through. That'S not the only place to bled through one, but again that can be fixed several ways. I usually fix mine with the rent and, if you want to see if it's for you learn how to do that, I'd be more than happy to show you. But what I'm gon na do is flip it back over and i'ma. Let it process for just a little while longer just to see what type of results I can get see. This was perfect exactly what I was all for so now. My frontal is the same. Color as my scalp and I just need to rinse the product out after rinsing the product out just condition it with any conditioner of your choice and that's about it. That is the end. So we went from having a frontal that was horrible and needed to be placed in the trash, so it looking like it never happened. So like subscribe comment, let me know what you thought and I will see you guys next time.