The woman melts the salon for saying “wash and dressed” her hair before meeting

A woman says she is looking for a new stylist after she claims she was rejected from one Hairdressing disease in order not to follow their rules.

Nerissa Kimble Vented about her experience at a hairdressing salon in a suburb in Houston in a NU-Viral Tiktok video was divided on March 16. She explained that before her Silk press Appointment she had combed “all structure” from her natural hair that had resulted from wearing Faux locs.

Kimble then stated that she decided to book the treatment that leaves her hair silky, smooth and straight while using minimal heat after being impressed by photos of the clients’ hair published on the salon’s Instagram page.

She added that the silk press was priced at $ 95, but she heard in advance that it could cost more, depending on the length of the hair.

Then shared a conversation she had with the stylist before her meeting, Kimble said: “She made a statement that says when clients remove Faux locs, the hair must be washed, weakened and washed again.”

“Okay, so I think it’s their procedure,” she continued. “It’s strange, I’ve never seen it, never heard of it, I’ve never seen it, but I guess they have to wash it, disappear it, wash it again, if it’s their procedure.”

On the day of her meeting, Kimble said in her video that she was “excited”, because she had wearing Faux locs for seven weeks.

But when she arrived at the salon with her natural hair designed in two buns, she claimed that she met with concern from another employee when she went to a sink to get her curls washed.

“He was like,” normally she doesn’t do your hair if you just took out Faux locs, “” Kimble reminded her conversation with the worker at the sink. “So I’m,“ What do you mean? I told you I would take out some faux locs. “

The employee, Kimble said, then continued to explain that she would wash and disappear her hair before meetings, and when the stylist came over after learning about the situation, the worker saw the hair and told Kimble that they could not make her silk press because she did not wash and disappeared before meetings.

“Why would I wash and discourage my own hair, when you will wash and disappear it anyway,” Kimble said she was questioning. “It’s natural hair. When natural hair gets wet, you have to go and disappear it, because it is natural.”

Kimble said that the stylist then explained to her that it would take “too many hours” for them to deter the hair and argued that each salon expects the customers themselves to do the task before their meeting.

“I said,” No, they don’t, “” Kimble reminded me that I responded to the stylist. “I have gone to a beauty salon since I was 8 years old. I can see if I asked you to take down the braids, it is different, or if I came in here with braids (where) still in, it is different.”

“I said,” Why would I have washed my hair last night and dropped it, and you will be back the next day, less than 24 hours later and wash your hair again? “, She added.

Kimble claimed that she was then forced to leave the salon without her hair done. And given that it was after 17:00 local time on a Saturday, she said that there was no other hairdresser open that she could go to instead.

Never miss a story – register for People’s free daily newsletters Keeping up to date on the best of what people have to offer, from celebrity news to compelling stories of human interest.

Kimble – who runs his own company, NKFitness by Nerissa LLC – has since claimed that she thinks the salon’s rules were unreasonable.

“You don’t wash black people’s natural hair back to back in less than 24 hours,” she said. “I’m so angry. I don’t like walking around with the hair that looks like this.”

In the comment episode in the video, which has collected over 1 million views and thousands of comments, many people agreed with Kimble’s feelings in the situation.

“The basis for a good silk press is the laundry, which should be done by the stylist. Like Boo you went to school for this, I did not,” wrote a person.

“Never in my life have I got a stylist to ask me to do it and pay $ 100+. You will do all the work,” said another.

“They are not a real stylist. It’s no way. Hope you can find a good old school shoe shoes because these new school people play,” a third person chimped in, while one ended up, “This hair is really getting out of your hand.”

Kimble told People that she had not received an apology from the salon, but she could manage to book a time with another hairdresser in Houston, based on recommendations from her Tiktok video.

The salon mentioned in her viral Tiktok posts did not respond to people’s request for comment.