the green infrrno

Hair magic in the Dominican Republic is a vibrant and significant aspect of the country's culture. Dominicans have long been known for their unique and innovative hair styling techniques, which have gained popularity not only in the Caribbean but also in other parts of the world. The art of hair styling in the Dominican Republic is often referred to as "Hair Magic" because of its transformative nature. Dominican hair salons, known as "salones de belleza," are famous for their ability to completely change a person's look through various techniques such as blowouts, relaxers, and hair extensions. One of the most iconic Dominican hair styling techniques is the "blowout." This technique involves using a round brush and a blow dryer to straighten and add volume to naturally curly or wavy hair.

The television series is a bit different. It divides its focus between Cassie and her teenage daughter Grace, and to a lesser degree Cassie's cousin Abigail. They provide three views on magic, using it, having it, living with it. Cassie is much like she is in the movies of course, although we see her doing less of her actual magic, subtle as it was, and more of her intuitive knowing and helping people with that. Grace shares her mother's intuitive gift but struggles with it and the desire to be normal and fit in at school. And Abigail is the magical loose cannon who has power and uses it to her own advantage, rather than for others. Seeing all three is a great way to see, in action, the way that the different approaches play out in their lives without the show being overly or overtly preachy about it. They aren't perfect, they make mistakes, but the things they deal with are the same things we all deal with and their magic seems both plausible and natural.

Cassie is much like she is in the movies of course, although we see her doing less of her actual magic, subtle as it was, and more of her intuitive knowing and helping people with that. This season seems to be taking a turn though, as early as the Halloween special multiple scenes depicting a female character placing a curse on the Merriwicks and now with the latest episode The Clock having a lot in it that overtly points to witchcraft, in a way that the show previously hadn t, at least not from my perspective.

" This technique involves using a round brush and a blow dryer to straighten and add volume to naturally curly or wavy hair. The result is a sleek and bouncy look that has become synonymous with Dominican hairstyling. Another popular technique is the "relaxer," which is used to chemically straighten curly or kinky hair.

Good Witch

This is probably the most wholesome show available right now. The characters are so patient and caring. The whole town is there for each other and go out of their way to help each other. I'm not sure why so many people are surprised that a show that has witch in the name has witchcraft, that's on them. It's subtle and sweet. It's a bit sad that it took 7 seasons to include anyone gay, but I'm glad they finally have and I hope there is more representation for all the wonderful people in the world.

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Fellow Christians beware - seems sweet but has become overtly occultish

After following this show for several years, it is with this new season (#6) that I must make the sad decision to cease watching. This is really disappointing to me because I find it to be a (mostly) very balanced, sweet and clean TV show, from the characters to the plot lines. I never watched, nor have I to this day seen any of the Good Witch movies, so when this show first came out I had no preconceived notions about it. Having read reviews of the show after the fact, I found that the movies apparently do have more of a “witchy” slant to them. In watching the TV show, I thought that even if that was the case that the creators decided to take a different, more wholesome, direction with the show. I continued to watch it. I never read “occult” into it, despite the name of the show. In watching the show these past 5 seasons it moved from focusing on a very kind hearted herbalist/book store owner/innkeeper who did good deeds, doled out guidance to friends and family who also happened to have a gift of intuition – to now in season 6 very obvious allusions to the family history of witchcraft as a “gift.” This season seems to be taking a turn though, as early as the Halloween special (multiple scenes depicting a female character placing a curse on the Merriwicks) and now with the latest episode (The Clock) having a lot in it that overtly points to witchcraft, in a way that the show previously hadn’t, at least not from my perspective. As a Christian woman, wife and mother I have a problem with this. The obsession with witchcraft in this country is deplorable. They are so clearly laying a foundation with the introduction of Joy into the Merriwick clan, the youngest of the trio that also includes Abigail and Cassie, but older enough than Grace to be more of a peer and less of the child sidekick that Grace always was. How many times does this concept of three strong women, even family members, that are also witches, have to play out in tv shows and movies? Fellow Christians, if you watch this show, hear me loud and clear: The focus on good deeds doesn’t make a difference – evil done for a good reason is still evil. Satan is tricky like that. Do not fall for his tricks or this show. Just because a TV show or movie is cleaner than the usual smut out there does not mean it is good or that it brings glory to God when you watch it. If you are not a Christian you may be thinking, "this review doesn't apply to me", but it does, because Jesus Christ wants you too! He loves you and He wants you as part of His kingdom. Shows like this distract from that, no matter how sweet they seem.

Dominican hair stylists are known for their expertise in using relaxer and achieving excellent results while minimizing damage to the hair. Hair extensions are also widely used in the Dominican Republic to add length and thickness to hair. This technique involves attaching artificial or natural hair to the existing hair, giving the appearance of long, luscious locks. Dominican hair salons are not only places for hair styling but also serve as social hubs where people gather to connect, share stories, and find community. Hair salons in the Dominican Republic act as a common ground where women and men of all ages can come together and enhance their self-esteem through hair transformation. The influence of Dominican hair magic has spread beyond the country's borders, with Dominican hairstylists gaining recognition and clients worldwide. They have brought their skills and techniques to various countries, introducing others to the unique art of Dominican hair styling. Overall, hair magic in the Dominican Republic is a powerful cultural phenomenon that goes beyond mere hairstyling. It represents transformation, self-expression, community, and pride. The mastery of hair techniques has given Dominicans a unique identity and has become a symbol of beauty and resilience in their culture..

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the green infrrno