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  2. 1960s in fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1960s_in_fashion

    Black feminists often wore afros in reaction to the hair straighteners associated with middle class white women. At the 1968 feminist Miss America protest , protestors symbolically threw a number of feminine fashion-related products into a "Freedom Trash Can," including false eyelashes, high-heeled shoes, curlers, hairspray, makeup, girdles ...

  3. Johnson Products Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson_Products_Company

    [1] [3] By the 1960s had an estimated 80 percent of the black hair-care market and annual sales of $12.6 million by 1970. [1] In 1971, JPC went public and was the first African American owned company to trade on the American Stock Exchange. [1] [5] The company's most well-known product was Afro Sheen for natural hair when afros became popular.

  4. African-American beauty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African-American_beauty

    African American beauty focuses on the beauty of African Americans, as beauty is viewed differently by various groups. [2] Similar to other cultures, ideals of beauty in African-American communities have varied throughout the years.

  5. Why Women Kill Combines the Best Fashion of the '60s, '80s ...

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  6. Black is beautiful - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_is_beautiful

    Zuri, a makeup brand had “For the women of color” and “Beauty comes in many colors.” These advertisements featured black women and appealed to the black female consumers. Advertisements for products enhancing and celebrating natural hairstyles and afros featured black men, women, children, families, and couples.

  7. Column: Black women say they're exhausted after election, but ...

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    Black women have long been the Democratic Party’s most loyal and active voting bloc. They knock on doors. They join phone banks to text and call potential voters. And they consistently show up ...

  8. African-American women in the civil rights movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African-American_women_in...

    Many Black women participating in informal leadership positions, acting as natural "bridge leaders" and, thus, working in the background in communities and rallying support for the movement at a local level, partly explains why standard narratives neglect to acknowledge the imperative roles of women in the civil rights movement.

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