Taliah Wajid's Natural Hair Show Revolutionizes the Beauty Industry

Natural hair entrepreneur Taliah Wajid is known for her contributions to the Black community. Natural is extremely popular in the Black community and growing rapidly with new products that take care of the natural looks without damaging the hair.

Taliah is the founder of the Worldwide Natural Hair Show, which allows up-and-coming hair stylist entrepreneurs to display their products and has brought people from all over the world together in the name of natural hair.

Bringing people together to learn different techniques that can expand their craft and learn about the best natural hair products, the Natural Hair Show gives Black women access to the best hair products on the market and access to experts.

“This isn’t just an event; it’s a lifestyle celebration where natural hair is a dynamic expression, weaving seamlessly into every twist and turn of your individual journey,” the show’s website reads. “Bid farewell to conventional beauty norms and embrace a world where beauty is a rich tapestry of individuality. More than an experience, it’s a cultural movement.

Taliah Waajid has created products to help natural hair expand and grow better, catering to the natural hair community. Some of his best-selling products include:

• Deep Conditioner: When your hair is in needs to be deep conditioned this product works to help moisturize and massage your hair.

• Appleseed Oil: This oil is used for the scalp and another form of moisture to keep the hair oiled. Used for Kinky, Wavy, Natural Hair.

• Holding Gel: A lot of the time most gels have sulfate in them that keeps the moisture in the hair wet, but when you need gel, it needs to be dry so the hair can lay easily other than curling up. This holding gel has natural products in the gel to keep the style held for extended periods.

• Hair Repair: This hair definer helps with repairing broken hair and building longer-lasting strength.

Taliah Waajid has become very influential with her products but mostly for giving others business ideas and the ability to create more products that will sell and be hair effective in the Black community.

“Sometimes I low-key like rejection because it is a chance to learn. It hurts at first but it is an opportunity to learn and to ask, ‘Why?’ Always look for the why so that you can work to fix and adjust it for your next ask. Maybe you don’t have to fix or adjust anything, it may not be the right time,” she told MadameNoire of her advice for business owners. “Just don’t give up. Never hesitate to ask, why you were rejected. If you are rejected, spend very little time being down and disappointed, if you must. Learn from the ‘why,’ dust yourself off, make the necessary adjustments if needed and be grateful that you are able to get up and try it again.”

Taking care of natural hair and being a walking example will continue to impact the making of products that can expand the culture.