@synykangah: @Inola Coulibaly mon transport 😭😭🙄🙄

Syny Kangah 🔥🇨🇮🇨🇮🔥
Syny Kangah 🔥🇨🇮🇨🇮🔥
Open In TikTok:
Region: CI
Thursday 06 August 2026 14:00:30 GMT
13565
901
14
2

Music

Download

Comments

k.s.y.s.95
K.s.y.s 95 :
Je pensais à toi sur trend ça là voici ça tu as fait sorti 😂🥰
2026-08-06 15:37:06
2
inolacoulibaly
Inola Coulibaly :
Seeeeeeeeccccccccccccccccccc cc.
2026-08-06 14:08:01
0
aliciakays17
Kays 🩰Xy Xy🪩😘🇨🇮🇧🇯 :
Divinnnn❤️
2026-08-06 23:13:48
0
pauly_k30
Sa_Preférée🌺😎🇨🇮 :
Nieeeeeetttttt
2026-08-06 14:06:48
0
rootvibes4
EAZY- S :
Donc toi tu ne donnes pas dos? ok
2026-08-06 14:12:28
0
jean.christ.boni
Jean Christ Boni :
🌹🌹🌹
2026-08-06 14:14:12
0
elise.la.belle5
ELISE LA BELLE :
🥰🥰🥰🥰
2026-08-06 14:57:39
0
To see more videos from user @synykangah, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

OrahHair placement is everything and this is where I always start. 📍 Two rows. Standard client. Wants length + fullness all around, nothing too heavy through the front. This is my perfect baseline install. Here’s what I want stylists to pay attention to: The bottom row… never too far forward, never too close to the ear. Your client will tuck her hair. If there’s no room to do that, you’re setting her up for bead pulling and corner stress. That’s not a method problem. That’s a placement problem. The top row…. this is where you can push further forward. Closer to the recession, closer to the hairline. This is what fills in the front and gives that seamless blend. Now every client is different. A rougher client who’s constantly touching, tucking, and pulling her hair needs more space, not less. And here’s the hard truth: sometimes what a client wants and what works for their lifestyle are two different things.  It’s our job as stylists to guide that conversation. A client can want full, heavy frontage but if she’s always got her hands in her hair, her placement needs to reflect her habits, not just her vision board. And if a client is set on an unconventional placement? That’s okay but she needs to understand that comes with limitations. How she wears her hair, how she moves it, how she touches it daily, all of that has to align with where those rows are sitting. If it doesn’t, we’re just setting her up to fail. Start here. Adjust from there. 🤍​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
OrahHair placement is everything and this is where I always start. 📍 Two rows. Standard client. Wants length + fullness all around, nothing too heavy through the front. This is my perfect baseline install. Here’s what I want stylists to pay attention to: The bottom row… never too far forward, never too close to the ear. Your client will tuck her hair. If there’s no room to do that, you’re setting her up for bead pulling and corner stress. That’s not a method problem. That’s a placement problem. The top row…. this is where you can push further forward. Closer to the recession, closer to the hairline. This is what fills in the front and gives that seamless blend. Now every client is different. A rougher client who’s constantly touching, tucking, and pulling her hair needs more space, not less. And here’s the hard truth: sometimes what a client wants and what works for their lifestyle are two different things. It’s our job as stylists to guide that conversation. A client can want full, heavy frontage but if she’s always got her hands in her hair, her placement needs to reflect her habits, not just her vision board. And if a client is set on an unconventional placement? That’s okay but she needs to understand that comes with limitations. How she wears her hair, how she moves it, how she touches it daily, all of that has to align with where those rows are sitting. If it doesn’t, we’re just setting her up to fail. Start here. Adjust from there. 🤍​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

About