One is that, as expected, it appears that there is a greater variety of these African-American hairstyles for women are for men - although the African-American men are not entirely devoid of "exceptional" hairstyles. One of the most notable of these hairstyles African American men (who usually had an Afro-American, and other types of hair simply could not accommodate) is called 'afro' hairstyle that hit most the 70 and 80, where the hair was allowed to grow tall and thick (but not enough to fall), then combed thoroughly and (vertical) in a straight line to reach a prominent feature of the user who made wonders , especially when worn with trousers of the "under belly" of that age when the "Afro" hairstyle governed African American circles. And as trendy hairstyle trends go in cycles, it is not surprising that the 'African' is increasingly making a comeback, though no doubt, today is the ultra stylish minded individual who does not mind being labeled "eccentric", which is likely to be seen wearing an "afro" today.Among women of African-American society, braids (and the full range of braided hairstyles) are very popular - with some of these even find acceptance among men who "are in touch with his feminine side. The black hair is of course, readily achievable in braids - so twisted appearance has found little use outside the African American society in the U.S.
