Hair What I'm Saying
“Hair What I’m Saying” is where healing, beauty, and honest storytelling meet. Hosted by Kinetra, a licensed hair expert, deep thinker, and truth-teller, this show has earned a spot in the top 5% of podcasts worldwide, on Listen Notes. It goes beyond the surface to explore the emotional, spiritual, and personal layers behind hair, identity, and growth.
Whether it’s uncovering the science of hair loss, breaking generational cycles, or reflecting on real-life relationships, each episode holds space for vulnerable conversations, self-discovery, and unapologetic truth. If you’ve ever found power in your pain or beauty in your becoming, this podcast is for you.
Hair What I'm Saying
Latest Episodes
What is a Cloud Bob, Vogue? So the Afro Gets a New Name?
Vogue called Tracy Ellis Ross’s afro a “cloud bob,” and I couldn’t let that slide. Not because the photo wasn’t stunning, but because that one little rename reveals a whole system: the way Black hair gets rejected as “too much” until it’s repac...
Hair Loss, Homelessness, and Hope: The Story Behind The Haircare Project
Watch this episode on YouTube!Hair Loss, Homelessness, and Hope; Arianna Howell shares a powerful journey from childhood instability and homelessness to becoming a licensed natural hairstylist a...
Black Men, Texturism, and Identity: Was It Chemicals or Culture?
In this episode of Hair What I’m Saying, we unpack Black men, texturism, and identity through one deeply personal story.DK shares his journey from high-top fades to S-Curls, chasing a look that felt polished, acceptable, ...
Texturism and Black Men: Duke, S-Curl, and Black Men’s Identity
Watch on Youtube!Hair isn’t just style; it’s code, history, and identity. In this episode on texturism and Black men, we sit down with Darius of Premium Fade League to explore how styles ...
Black Girl Hair & Identity: Mother & Daughter Edition feat Majik
Memory carries what our kids forget, especially when those memories live in our hands. In this Black girl hairconversation, I sit with my daughter, Majik, for a mother and daughter reflection on Black girl identity a...