So, I was on YT browsing through some old videos of people I'm subscribed to. I had already seen this video before, but after watching Naptural85's twist out tutorial, I decided to try her method. All I used in my hair was my whipped shea butter and water. I detangled my hair before getting in the shower using Tresemme Naturals' Vibrantly Smooth conditioner and my (modified) denman brush. I know I said I couldn't stand it, but it's not that bad when used correctly. I'll go into further detail later.
But anyway, after each section was detangled I put it into a simple two strand twist and then got in the shower to rinse/co-wash my hair. When I got out and started on my hair, I applied my whipped shea to each section and then went through with my denman one more time. I was really surprised at how well the shea butter detangled my hair!! I can't really describe it as having "slip" per se but, my denman was going through my hair with even less difficulty than when I use conditioner on wet hair. I already loved shea butter as a hair and body product but now I'm liking it even more. I had no idea it could be so useful.
I'm sorry I can't think of a better way to describe how it felt while I was detangling my hair, but just take my word for it that it felt really good. Now, I know I had already detangled my hair before getting into the shower and it was still in the twists before I took them apart to re-twist using Naptural85's method, but my hair is never so detangled that I can just run my fingers or a tool through it without any problems. That's just not the nature of my hair. And I could tell the shea butter was making it much easier for my brush to get through my hair than anything else I might have put on it.
So basically, I'm just saying I think you should try using shipped shea as a detangler. If it works for you, great! If not, now you know one more thing that doesn't work, lol. Let me know how it goes. Here's Naptural85's twist out tutorial. Enjoy!!
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