Tuesday, 31 January 2012

Black Hair: Home Hair Care

Black Hair
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Home Hair Care
Jan 31st 2012, 16:26

While some women prefer going to their favorite hair salon, others choose to take care of their hair themselves, either out of financial necessity or because they're more DIY. No matter your reason, you can easily care for your hair several ways. None require a professional stylist or a lot of dough. Find out which ways you can care for your tresses at home.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Keshia Knight Pulliam - Lengthy Shine

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Keshia Knight Pulliam - Lengthy Shine
Jan 31st 2012, 11:07

Keshia Knight Pulliam - Lengthy Shine

Actress Keisha Knight Pulliam attends the 2010 Soul Train Awards at the Cobb Energy Center on November 10, 2010 in Atlanta, Georgia.

Moses Robinson/Getty Images

Keshia Knight Pulliam keeps her long lengths in check with a sleek and easy style that can be fashioned in minutes.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Rihanna's Fringed Bangs - January 2008

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Rihanna's Fringed Bangs - January 2008
Jan 31st 2012, 11:07

Rihanna's Fringed Bangs - January 2008

Singer Rihanna poses at H&M for the launch of Fashion Against AIDS Collection on January 31, 2008 in New York City.

Rob Loud/Getty Images

Straight cut bangs are cool, but Rihanna goes above and beyond with these fringed bangs that boast different lengths all the way across. She started off 2008 with a shorter cut than she'd previously worn.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Press Hair During Transition

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Press Hair During Transition
Jan 31st 2012, 11:07

Question: Should I Press My Hair During a Natural Transition?

Transitioning from relaxed hair to natural hair isn't always easy. You have to deal with two different textures and this can sometimes put a crimp in daily styling. Some women opt to press their new growth in order to match the texture to relaxed ends. But is this a good option during a transition?

Answer:

The answer to this question really depends on what you hope to achieve and how you want to wear your hair. However, it's important to note that pressing the hair to straighten the roots to match previously straightened ends can be risky business. Here's why:

  • The line of demarcation, or where your natural hair (new growth) meets chemically processed hair, is weak and especially prone to damage and breakage. Regular deep conditioning and protein treatments are crucial for minimizing breakage in this area. When you press or flat iron new growth, the heat can affect this line, increasing the risk for damage.
  • If you're not careful with the amount of heat you apply, you may lose the texture in your new growth. Hair can be "damaged straight" with too much heat or heat applied too often. All of the time you invested into transitioning can be wasted with one careless ironing session.
  • You're prolonging the inevitable. The point of transitioning to natural hair is wearing your hair in its natural state, right? If you constantly press your roots to match your straightened locks, you're not learning how to style your natural hair; you're still clinging to straight hairstyles and techniques, which are often very different from natural ones. A better bet is to choose styles that curl the relaxed ends and make them match your new growth instead of trying to get natural hair to do something unnatural.

There's nothing wrong with the occasional press during transitioning. Make sure you practice smart flat ironing techniques to minimize your breakage risk. Ultimately, if natural hair is your goal, learning what it needs and wants sooner rather than later, will not only make your hair happier, it can make you happier by cutting down on the frustration of working with different textures.

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Monday, 30 January 2012

Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Benefits of Hair Weaves

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Benefits of Hair Weaves
Jan 30th 2012, 11:07

There was a time when celebrities were the only women who wore -- or could afford to wear -- hair weaves. Back then, the fact that the hair on their heads didn't actually grow out of their scalps was a hush-hush affair.

Not anymore! Today, many women experiment with hair additions in every length, color and texture. Instead of simply being a way to add inches and volume to your style, hair weaves have become a way to introduce variety to your style repertoire. Plus, there are some useful benefits to wearing hair weaves.

1. Low Maintenance

Maybe you don't have a lot of time to spend styling your hair and are looking for low-maintenance options besides a short cut. Wearing a hair weave will allow you to style your hair in a hurry, perfect for time-crunched mornings. Synthetic hair comes pre-styled, so all you really have to do is fluff it and go. Human hair weaves offer more versatility than synthetics, but are still generally easy to care for.

Weaves are good for vacation-hair. You can relax and enjoy your getaway without spending precious minutes or hours on hairstyling.

2. Protective

In the case of sewn-in hair weaves, hair is typically braided close to the scalp and extension hair is added in wefts. The extension hair takes the daily wear-and-tear, so your natural hair is protected from the elements and styling practices. Your hair won't have to suffer the heat from blow dryers, curling irons, flat irons or hot rollers. It won't be affected by harsh weather or cotton pillowcases. Your hair will be protected from all of those routines and outside influences that can slowly split the ends and dry it out. It's one of the protective styles that will do your hair good, with proper care while you wear it.

3. Low Commitment

Weaves are designed to be worn for a short amount of time, anywhere from one day to a couple of months. Unlike a haircut, which you have to wait on to grow out, hair weaves are low commitment options. If you're not crazy about how your weave style looks on you, you can either ask your stylist to change it up or remove it. You're not stuck with a weave forever, which is perfect for women who like to switch things up often.

4. Experimentation

Want a new color? Or see how you look with naturally kinky locks? How about trying an ultra-short cut without having to snip your long tressses? Hair weaves can do all of this and much more!

Now you can experiment with color without worry of damage to your own hair. This can be especially helpful to women who have to be careful about the types of chemicals they use on their locks. Platinum blonde is a particularly harsh shade for black hair, so being able to weave it in, while your hair stays protected, is a great benefit for those of you who've always wondered if blondes have more fun.

This experimental benefit also works for natural-haired women who want a straight look without applying heat or relaxers.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Rihanna in May 2009

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Rihanna in May 2009
Jan 30th 2012, 11:07

Rihanna in May 2009

Rihanna attends DKMS' 3rd Annual Star-Studded Gala at Cipriani 42nd Street on May 7, 2009 in New York City.

Andrew H. Walker/Getty Images for Sunshine Sachs

Rihanna steps out in a radiant look. The bulk of her hair in this short cut follows a Mohawk-type pattern, which is longer in the center, from the front of her head to the nape of her neck. It gradually gets shorter as it approaches the back. Crown lengths are directed up and back, but one small band in the front is directed to one side.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Rihanna - February 2010

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Rihanna - February 2010
Jan 30th 2012, 11:07

Rihanna - February 2010

Singer Rihanna attends a press conference to promote her latest album 'Rated R' at Intercontinental hotel on February 11, 2010 in Seoul, South Korea.

Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images

The back of Rihanna's hairstyle shows the close-cropped sides and back are dramatically darker than front blonde pieces.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Side View of Keyshia Cole's High Bun

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Side View of Keyshia Cole's High Bun
Jan 30th 2012, 11:07

Side View of Keyshia Cole's High Bun

Recording artist Keyshia Cole attends Russell Simmons' Salute to Grammy Award Nominees celebration at a private mansion on February 8, 2009 in Beverly Hills.

David Livingston/Getty Images

Viewed from the side, you can see how big curls are looped together to form Keyshia Cole's pretty bun set high atop her head.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Logan Browning

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Logan Browning
Jan 30th 2012, 11:07

 Logan Browning

Actress Logan Browning arrives at the 41st NAACP Image awards held at The Shrine Auditorium on February 26, 2010 in Los Angeles, California.

Jason Merritt/Getty Images for NAACP

This pompadour-style updo on Logan Browning is great for showing off a pretty face.

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Sunday, 29 January 2012

Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Jada Pinkett Smith's Curly Bangs

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Jada Pinkett Smith's Curly Bangs
Jan 29th 2012, 11:07

Jada Pinkett Smith's Curly Bangs

Actress and singer Jada Pinkett Smith

Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images

Jada Pinkett Smith goes for a curly bang look to fit in with the rest of her curly hairstyle.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Black Hair Trends

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Black Hair Trends
Jan 29th 2012, 11:07

The Partial Updo - Zoe Saldana

 6 Black Hair Trends to Try Now

Zoe Saldana arrives at the 2010 Glamour Women of The Year Awards on June 8, 2010 in London, England.

Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images

Updos are nice, but they can get kind of boring. After all, how many variations of a French twist can you try? The partial updo, however, offers more versatility. Copy Zoe Saldana's look and leave the front of your hair straight and hanging down, while loosely pinning back lengths up and away. Other popular partial updo styles call for curling the front lengths of hair or leaving enough hanging in front to create the illusion of a short and sassy bob.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: How to Braid Cornrows

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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How to Braid Cornrows
Jan 29th 2012, 11:07

How to Braid Cornrows 9 - Repeat Around the Head

 How to Braid Cornrows Photo © 2009 D. Sandeen, licensed to About.com, Inc.

Here you can see a couple cornrows already finished and another section being prepared for braiding. Repeat the braiding process all the way around the head, making sure to part sections the same size.

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Saturday, 28 January 2012

Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Toni Braxton

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Toni Braxton
Jan 28th 2012, 11:11

 Toni Braxton

Singer Toni Braxton arrives at The 53rd Annual Grammy Awards held at Staples Center on February 13, 2011 in Los Angeles, California.

Jason Merritt/Getty Images

Channeling her shorter mane that she wore throughout most of her early career, Toni Braxton returns to what works. More volume on top and close-fitting sides frame her face perfectly and add inches to her petite frame.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: What to Do About Scab Hair

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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What to Do About Scab Hair
Jan 28th 2012, 11:11

Question: What Can I Do About Scab Hair?

I stopped relaxing my hair three months ago and my new growth is rough and hard, no matter what I do to it. Is this scab hair or is this my real texture? What can I do about it? Because if this is what my natural hair will be like, I'd rather return to relaxing.
Answer: Don't get discouraged by this rough growth often referred to as scab hair once you stop chemically straightening your tresses and new locks grow in. In most cases, this strange, in-between texture isn't anything like your real hair. It can be the result of residual chemicals working their way out of your scalp; if you've relaxed for years and years, your scab hair may be especially rough and coarse.

To make your transition go as smoothly as possible, here's what you can do to cope with your scab hair:

  • Condition often: Even if it seems like regular conditioning isn't making a difference, continue applying conditioners to your hair. This includes a rinse-out formula after shampooing, a leave-in and deep conditioners at least twice a month. Scab hair is often thirsty hair, so keep it as moisturized as possible to prevent breakage. The line of demarcation, where your previously relaxed hair meets your new growth, is fragile; if you're transitioning instead of going the big chop route, you'll have to be careful with this area, and frequent conditioning is one of the best ways to treat it.
  • Oil as needed: In addition to conditioning, oil your scalp and hair as needed with natural products. Jojoba, coconut, almond and olive are all great choices when it comes to oils. Because pure oils moisturize more effectively than poor-quality products, there's no need to pile them on -- a little goes a long way. Apply after shampooing and conditioning, and a small amount daily, paying special attention to the scab hair area.
  • Cut away rough ends: Frequent trimming is the best way to go when dealing with rough hair. You don't have to cut all your hair off if that's not for you, but if being completely natural is your eventual goal, cutting sooner rather than later is optimal. As you get rid of scab hair, you'll see how soft your real texture actually is.
  • Be patient: Experiencing this rough hair may last six months or more, depending on how long you relaxed your hair or practiced any other permanent texture-altering techniques. Unfortunately, there are no shortcuts when it comes to hair growth, so try to enjoy every stage of your hair's journey instead of constantly wishing for something else.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Kelly Rowland

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Kelly Rowland
Jan 28th 2012, 11:11

 Kelly Rowland

Singer Kelly Rowland arrives at the 2011 Pre-Grammy Gala and Salute To Industry Icons on February 12, 2011 in Beverly Hills, California.

Jason Merritt/Getty Images

Kelly Rowland doesn't mind a little fringe in her face, as seen here. Most of her bangs are swept to one side, with a stray piece falling over her eyebrow.

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Friday, 27 January 2012

Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Eva Pigford

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Eva Pigford
Jan 27th 2012, 11:07

 Eva Pigford

Eva Pigford arrives at the 2010 BET Awards.

Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images

You can see more of Eva Pigford's style here and how a side part directs hair over the front and down the side of her face.

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Thursday, 26 January 2012

Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Janelle Monae

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Janelle Monae
Jan 26th 2012, 11:07

 Janelle Monae

Singer Janelle Monae arrives at The 53rd Annual Grammy Awards held at Staples Center on February 13, 2011 in Los Angeles, California.

Jason Merritt/Getty Images

One thing you can say for Janelle Monae -- her hair is never dull! Here she sports a signature look for her, the pompadour, detailed with sleek sides.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: India.Arie

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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India.Arie
Jan 26th 2012, 11:07

India.Arie

Singer India.Arie arrives at The 53rd Annual Grammy Awards held at Staples Center on February 13, 2011 in Los Angeles, California.

Jason Merritt/Getty Images

So you can't see any of India.Arie's hair, but this elaborate head wrap makes up for it. Follow her lead and sport one in an eye-catching color like this when you want an easy way to cover your hair while still looking super stylish.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Not Washing Hair and Growth

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Not Washing Hair and Growth
Jan 26th 2012, 11:07

Question: Does Not Washing Hair Make It Grow Faster?

This is one of those myths that won't go away. While the idea of never again putting water on your hair is outrageous, there is actually some merit to this myth. What's the truth about dirty hair and growth?
Answer:

Fact: Hair needs to be cleansed, preferably on a regular basis. Never washing your hair is unsanitary.

With that out of the way, let's address why the idea of dirty hair promoting hair growth is still so prevalent. As you probably already know, black hair doesn't require the same frequent cleansing that naturally straight hair needs. You can shampoo once a week and have healthy locks. The days of believing that once-monthly washes are fine are over, however. One of the reasons some people believe dirty hair promotes growth is because too-frequent washing encourages dryness, brittleness and breakage. If you shampoo too often (for black hair, this could be daily with a harsh cleanser), yes, your hair will dry out and break. The alternative -- never washing -- isn't suitable. Natural oils, hair products, scalp buildup and air pollution all build up on your hair. Think about never washing it out, or only washing once a month or so. This isn't helping where growth is concerned. A clean scalp is a healthy scalp, so shampoo with a gentle product on a regular schedule. All hair grows and it grows an average of 1/4 to 1/2 inch per month, dirty or clean.

Bottom line: Dirty hair doesn't grow any faster than clean hair, so you may as well have a sweet-smelling scalp and fresh tresses. They'll look better, feel better and be healthier, too.

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Wednesday, 25 January 2012

Black Hair: Exclusive Interview with a Lace Wig Expert

Black Hair
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Exclusive Interview with a Lace Wig Expert
Jan 25th 2012, 09:23

Maybe you already know that a ton of celebrities, as well as some everyday women, wear lace wigs on a regular basis, but you don't know a whole lot about the process of choosing, buying and caring for this particular hair enhancement.

Well, I've got a special treat, in the form of an exclusive interview. Annette Jones, of California Lace Wigs & Weaves, was kind enough to answer some questions about lace wigs, how to shop and who to buy from (very important!) and what makes her company stand out from the many others out there. This interview should answer many of your questions if you're new to wigs, weaves and extensions. Not only will you get some important information about application and care, you can also check out a helpful video that details the process.

Quality is so important when it comes to hair additions, so choosing a company like CLWW that offers hand-crafted human hair enhancements is definitely the smart way to go when you want the best look possible.

(Photo credit of Annette Jones: TLK Fusion)

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Shea Moisture Smoothie Review

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Shea Moisture Smoothie Review
Jan 25th 2012, 11:08

Compare Prices

Looking for a holding product for curly locks that softly defines your hair and doesn't weigh it down? Then this smoothie may be the find for you.

Characteristics

Shea Moisture's Organic Coconut & Hibiscus Curl Enhancing Smoothie smells light and fresh. While not fragrance-free, it may be suitable for people who can't stand strongly-scented products.

When you make a decision to purchase a product that's full of natural ingredients, several of which are "certified organic," you're probably looking out for the health of your hair. You don't want anything suffocating it or coating it in a heavy way. While this product is very thick and custard-like, a little bit goes a long way. When it dries, it dries soft and non-greasy, so your hair stays touchable. Not only is this good for natural black hair, but it would also work well for relaxed or pressed hair. I'd suggest a very light application on straightened locks because the product is thick and too much could weigh it down. You could use it to smooth down any edges or to tame any frizz. For thick, curly hair, however, you can feel comfortable applying a quarter size or larger amount to eight or more sections.

What's in It

The ingredient list is long, but not full of harmful additives. What's not in it is just as impressive as what's actually in it. What you will get in this product is:

Certified Organic:

  • Shea butter
  • Coconut oil
  • Mango seed butter

Plus other good-for-your-hair ingredients like avocado oil, neem seed oil and vitamin E. What you won't find are mineral oil, sulfates, animal ingredients, synthetic colors or fragrances.

How to Use It

Use it on damp or dry hair. I tested it on both. After shampooing and conditioning, I applied it to my wet hair, combed through and let it air dry. I also used it to "touch up" frizzy spots and to freshen up my second day hair after sleeping on it. I didn't experience any flaking, even on the second day, which is great.

Results and Final Verdict

I love this product for a few reasons.

  • It dries soft. Your curls will be defined, but maybe not as strongly as if you used a gel. However, this smoothie is perfect for anyone who wants soft, lightweight curls instead of hair that's weighed down with a heavy, gel-like feel.
  • It moisturizes without being greasy. No one wants to run her hands over her hair and come away with shiny, greasy residue. Sometimes we confuse "moisture" with "oily" and that's not the case. Black hair can get all the moisture it needs from water and good ingredients like the ones found here.
  • You can buy it locally. If I have to choose between products I can purchase in a local store vs. ones I can only find online (and that I have to pay shipping costs for), I'm more likely to go for the local buy. While you may not worry about the carbon footprint of shipping products all over the place, there are some people for whom this is important, which is probably why they're more into buying natural products, as well.
  • It's inexpensive. You don't have to be a product junkie to appreciate the good deal when you come across it. I picked up a nice-sized 12-oz. jar for less than $10 at my local Walgreens. You can visit the Shea Moisture web site for more store locations to find one near you.

I'm looking forward to trying out some of the company's other offerings, but as for the Curl Enhancing Smoothie, I'd recommend this for just about any black hair texture, from natural to chemically straightened.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Black Hair Trends

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Black Hair Trends
Jan 25th 2012, 11:08

Natural and Combo Styles - Jill Scott

 6 Black Hair Trends to Try Now

Jill Scott attends the special screening of 'Why Did I Get Married Too?' at the School of Visual Arts Theater on March 22, 2010 in New York City.

Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images

Jill Scott did a lot for boosting the confidence of natural women everywhere when she first hit the music scene. She's experimented over the years, sometimes opting for straightened styles, but she always seems to return to her roots. This cornrowed combo style showcases natural versatility along with tons of volume, both of which suit her (and can suit you) to a T.

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Black Hair: What's Hot Now: Rihanna - February 2008

Black Hair: What's Hot Now
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Rihanna - February 2008
Jan 25th 2012, 11:08

Rihanna - February 2008

Singer Rihanna attends a reception to benefit UNICEF hosted by Gucci during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Fall 2008 at The Salon at Bryant Park on February 6, 2008 in New York City.

Stephen Lovekin/Getty Images for IMG

Not content with a simple short cut, Rihanna uses long bangs to add interest to this 'do.

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