Comments on: Black Women, Their Hair and Character Pt1 http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/ Candid Reflections of A Female Missioner Pastor In Panama Wed, 21 Apr 2010 14:12:01 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Marvia’s Panama Journal » Blog Archive » Rastafarian Miss Jamaica 2007- Black Women’s Hair Reloaded http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/comment-page-1/#comment-1294 Marvia’s Panama Journal » Blog Archive » Rastafarian Miss Jamaica 2007- Black Women’s Hair Reloaded Tue, 22 May 2007 01:00:37 +0000 http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/#comment-1294 [...] Black Women, Their Hair and Character Pt1 [...] [...] Black Women, Their Hair and Character Pt1 [...]

]]> By: Marvia’s Panama Journal » Blog Archive » What The Bible Says On Black Women’s Hair And Character http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/comment-page-1/#comment-1289 Marvia’s Panama Journal » Blog Archive » What The Bible Says On Black Women’s Hair And Character Tue, 01 May 2007 07:33:07 +0000 http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/#comment-1289 [...] Black Women, Their Hair and Character Pt1 [...] [...] Black Women, Their Hair and Character Pt1 [...]

]]> By: Marvia http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/comment-page-1/#comment-1285 Marvia Wed, 25 Apr 2007 19:28:05 +0000 http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/#comment-1285 Hello Everyone, I missed Purple Panama so much, I just couldn´t write. Ok ok...no excuses. I was just very busy with a million things to do. Thanks for your posts. Derri - now you have given me added information for Part 3 in this series. Thank you, thank you! A Rasta Miss Jamaica. I nearly keeled over at that one. Love it! Rootz - "Encouragement sweetens labour" - thanks dear one. Joyce - The "price" we pay for beauty does keep women in poverty, especially spiritual poverty. One cannot be spiritually whole if one is uncertain about her (his) identity! Topash (Sis Terry) - Racism like you said, remains alive. How unfortunate for us as human beings that we cannot appreciate beauty as God sees in, in creating such a rich and diverse world. More coming soon... Marvia Hello Everyone,
I missed Purple Panama so much, I just couldn´t write. Ok ok…no excuses. I was just very busy with a million things to do.

Thanks for your posts.

Derri – now you have given me added information for Part 3 in this series. Thank you, thank you! A Rasta Miss Jamaica. I nearly keeled over at that one. Love it!

Rootz – “Encouragement sweetens labour” – thanks dear one.

Joyce – The “price” we pay for beauty does keep women in poverty, especially spiritual poverty. One cannot be spiritually whole if one is uncertain about her (his) identity!

Topash (Sis Terry) – Racism like you said, remains alive. How unfortunate for us as human beings that we cannot appreciate beauty as God sees in, in creating such a rich and diverse world.

More coming soon…
Marvia

]]> By: topashbiz http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/comment-page-1/#comment-1283 topashbiz Tue, 24 Apr 2007 06:47:38 +0000 http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/#comment-1283 My beautiful sister you have always had the brains and the wisdom of God with you to know what is right. Yes, I am white but I have dealt with black womens hair and think it is beautiful if taken care of just like ours. I know there is much more work involved keeping it beautiful like you do. Prostitutes has nothing to do with the races and the children become racist in homes that the parents are racists. We need to educate them otherwise so the tradition doesn't continue. I love you my sister in all that you are trying to accomplish as I am sure it is a difficult task being a woman. Praying for you and your ministry. My beautiful sister you have always had the brains and the wisdom of God with you to know what is right. Yes, I am white but I have dealt with black womens hair and think it is beautiful if taken care of just like ours. I know there is much more work involved keeping it beautiful like you do. Prostitutes has nothing to do with the races and the children become racist in homes that the parents are racists. We need to educate them otherwise so the tradition doesn’t continue. I love you my sister in all that you are trying to accomplish as I am sure it is a difficult task being a woman. Praying for you and your ministry.

]]> By: joycehyde http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/comment-page-1/#comment-1282 joycehyde Thu, 19 Apr 2007 13:54:23 +0000 http://www.marviaspanamajournal.com/83/black-women-hair-character/#comment-1282 Thank you for all you do my beautiful sister! First, the Imus thing-I believe that the tongues of the wicked are being unbound. More and more high profile people are having things come out of their mouths that they did not intend to be said out loud. There are too many of these "accidents" occurring for them not to have a very deep spiritual meaning. Interestingly enough, the week before, I had braided my hair, as we all have I've wavered between styles for years-my daughter has always worn hers naturally. She is 32 and did not care for black dolls either even though I never bought her any white ones; when someone brought one into the house-she went right for it! I love my natural beauty, gray, nappy-whatever--it's mine and I love it. On another level, it goes to the millions and millions of dollars we have been brainwashed into spending on things we do not need that keep us in an economic underclass and always feeling inferior. Thank you for all you do my beautiful sister!
First, the Imus thing-I believe that the tongues of the wicked are being unbound. More and more high profile people are having things come out of their mouths that they did not intend to be said out loud. There are too many of these “accidents” occurring for them not to have a very deep spiritual meaning.
Interestingly enough, the week before, I had braided my hair, as we all have I’ve wavered between styles for years-my daughter has always worn hers naturally. She is 32 and did not care for black dolls either even though I never bought her any white ones; when someone brought one into the house-she went right for it!
I love my natural beauty, gray, nappy-whatever–it’s mine and I love it. On another level, it goes to the millions and millions of dollars we have been brainwashed into spending on things we do not need that keep us in an economic underclass and always feeling inferior.

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