Eva NYC magical haircare offers a range of products that are designed to transform your hair and give it a magical touch. These products are formulated with high-quality ingredients that work together to nourish, strengthen, and protect your hair. Whether you have frizzy, dry, damaged, or dull hair, Eva NYC has a solution for you. The collection includes shampoos, conditioners, hair masks, and styling products, all of which are infused with magical ingredients like argan oil, keratin, and vitamins. These ingredients help to restore and repair your hair, leaving it looking shiny, healthy, and vibrant. The products are also free from harmful chemicals like sulfates and parabens, making them safe to use on all hair types.
The products are also free from harmful chemicals like sulfates and parabens, making them safe to use on all hair types. With Eva NYC magical haircare, you can wave goodbye to bad hair days and hello to beautiful, luscious locks. So why wait? Start your magical hair transformation today with Eva NYC.
Why one Louisiana high school and its mascot will become a symbol of national division
The Hechinger Report is a national nonprofit newsroom that reports on one topic: education. Sign up for our weekly newsletters to get stories like this delivered directly to your inbox.
Get important education news and analysis delivered straight to your inbox
It should be an honor for any marching band to perform at a presidential inauguration, but a high school that has a history and distinction of allowing the Confederate flag to be flown at sporting events should not feel flattered by the invitation.
The selection of Louisiana’s West Monroe High School to perform at president-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration on January 20 essentially gives some Trump supporters the Confederate flag raising many would like to see.
By clutching onto their rebel mascot – named after those who fought with the Confederate forces – educators in the Ouachita Parish School District, which oversees West Monroe High, are allowing the school and its students to become a symbol of national division.
Educators have a responsibility to not put students in harm’s way. And it’s just not fair to move the students of West Monroe High into the center of controversy like rooks in a political chess match between adults. Rewarding their constituents with opportunities like the one afforded to West Monroe High only fans the smoldering embers of hate.
The racially charged rhetoric during the presidential campaign and the hundreds of reported incidents of harassment following the election make this particular inauguration remarkably perilous, particularly for a marching band that bears the rebel name.
By clutching onto their rebel mascot – named after those who fought with the Confederate forces – educators in the Ouachita Parish School District, which oversees West Monroe High, are allowing the school and its students to become a symbol of national division.
Racial tensions surrounding Trump’s inauguration should have preempted officials from participating.
Being responsible starts with Ouachita Parish School District superintendent Don Coker, who should remove the rebel mascot from West Monroe High. That would stop racist boosters from exploiting students and help start new traditions that more families can actually rally behind.
In 2015, West Monroe High School banned Confederate flags from being flown on campus, but placed no prohibitions on wearing clothing with Confederate flags printed on it. Superintendent Coker was quoted as saying: “Our whole purpose is to try to keep the mascot and everything that we have without it causing such a distraction.”
If Coker really wanted to remove the flag, he would have changed the name of the mascot. In North Louisiana, a rebel can’t be sanitized from its original meaning. A rebel is a Confederate soldier. You don’t have to raise a flag when the flag is in the name.
And this is a chief reason why elected officials pushed for the highly decorated West Monroe band to perform. U.S. Rep. Ralph Abraham credits House Majority Whip Steve Scalise with nominating West Monroe High. Both congressmen represent very conservative districts in a very conservative state. As in many states, racism is a problem in Louisiana.
But black and brown students as well as religious minorities are being hurt and harassed in schools in the aftermath of the election. Parading a rebel doesn’t help vulnerable students in West Monroe or any other place.
Immediately after the election, incidents of harassment and intimidation spiked across the country. Most took place at schools and universities, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), an anti-hate organization that tracks hate crimes.
Racist graffiti was found at Maple Grove Senior High School, located outside of Minneapolis. Students walked around the halls of York County School of Technology in York, Pennsylvania, shouting, “white power, white power.”
Politicians have always manipulated symbols to affirm the legitimacy of systems. But there’s nothing legitimate about white supremacy when it comes to education.
In its report, SPLC cited a Washington state teacher who said, “ ‘build a wall’ was chanted in our cafeteria Wed [after the election] at lunch.”
The same teacher also reported that chants of “If you aren’t born here, pack your bag” were shouted in his own classroom.
In all, SPLC reports there were 867 reported incidents of hate that occurred within 10 days after the election. Many evoked Trump’s name.
It’s hard to fathom why Talladega College, Alabama’s oldest private, historically black liberal arts college, accepted an invitation to perform at the inauguration.
A college built upon the idea of breaking down walls of segregation is now marching for a candidate who pledged to build a wall to separate us from our Mexican neighbors.
Based on Talladega officials’ acceptance, it’s difficult to imagine any circumstances in which Talladega would decline an offer.
Where have our standards gone?
At West Monroe High in Louisiana, not all the teachers think it’s a good idea to march at the inauguration — but they are not willing to go on record to say it.
Educators must hold themselves to standards – inside and outside of the schoolhouse. School leaders will point to the learning opportunity that marching at the inauguration may bring. In this case, though, more can be learned by rescinding the invitation.
Politicians have always manipulated symbols to affirm the legitimacy of systems. But there’s nothing legitimate about white supremacy when it comes to education.
I expect elected officials to be cheerleaders for West Monroe High for its academic or musical prowess – not for its promotion of Confederate flags, rebels, negative depictions of Native Americans and mascots rooted in segregation.
Marching at the inauguration as a rebel is about preserving traditions from the past that no longer make sense. It’s not about advancing current students.
The best thing West Monroe High can do to honor the installation of Donald Trump as president is to remove their rebel mascot.
Related articles
The Hechinger Report provides in-depth, fact-based, unbiased reporting on education that is free to all readers. But that doesn't mean it's free to produce. Our work keeps educators and the public informed about pressing issues at schools and on campuses throughout the country. We tell the whole story, even when the details are inconvenient. Help us keep doing that.
Immediately after the election, incidents of harassment and intimidation spiked across the country. Most took place at schools and universities, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), an anti-hate organization that tracks hate crimes.
.
Reviews for "Magic in a Bottle: The Wonders of Eva NYC Haircare Products"
1. Jane - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with Eva nyc magical haircare products. First of all, they had a really strong artificial scent that I couldn't stand. It lingered in my hair for hours, making me feel nauseous. Secondly, the shampoo and conditioner made my hair feel greasy and heavy, even though I followed the instructions and rinsed thoroughly. I was hoping for softer and more manageable hair, but instead, I ended up with oily and unmanageable locks. Overall, I wouldn't recommend these products if you're sensitive to strong scents or have fine hair.
2. Mike - 1/5 - I had high expectations for Eva nyc magical haircare, but unfortunately, the products did not live up to the hype. The shampoo and conditioner left my hair feeling stripped and dry, despite claiming to be moisturizing. I also noticed that my hair was more tangled and difficult to comb after using these products. Additionally, the packaging was quite flimsy, with the pump on the shampoo bottle not working properly. Overall, I was left feeling extremely disappointed and will not be repurchasing these products.
3. Sarah - 2/5 - I was excited to try Eva nyc magical haircare, but unfortunately, it did not work well for me. The shampoo and conditioner left a residue in my hair, making it look dirty and weighed down. The scent was also quite overpowering and did not dissipate even after my hair dried. I have been using other sulfate-free hair care products without any issues, but these ones just did not work for me. I will be switching back to my previous hair care routine.