@secret.relatable86: It happens to the best of us😢 #fyp #hispanic #hair #mexican #curly

Secret.Relatable
Secret.Relatable
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Region: US
Friday 18 September 2026 22:46:48 GMT
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4uu_aliyhaa
𝒜𝓁𝒾𝓎𝒽𝒶 𝓁𝒾𝓃𝒶 :
or hairy arms💔
2026-09-19 17:28:49
1919
aerivue814
Im_hungry😔 :
And then you straightened it so much it became heat damage
2026-09-19 15:45:21
1768
diaryofawimpygirl1837492
cringegirl :
now my hair is fried and dead, i should’ve js left my poofy hair be💔
2026-09-19 16:34:43
320
shawty1ikeamelanie
hybrid :
while everyone else in my family had straight hair
2026-09-19 18:25:07
557
bethel0355
Bethel~♡ :
im not Hispanic but I still have puffy hair
2026-09-20 23:57:56
1
__n____b
bel :
“Did you even brush your hair” I spent half my morning trying to
2026-09-21 00:29:24
0
mindystclar
yknowgirl :
i stopped straightening my hair for a few days and on those days i got trash thrown in my hair from two seats behind me and i’ve straightened my hair since 🫩
2026-09-20 23:06:23
0
jayla0n
jayla :
“why don’t you just brush it”
2026-09-20 22:45:19
0
local_bitch130
Xoxo.420 :
I just put my hair back in a bun bc nobody needa see me look like a lion 😭
2026-09-20 20:15:19
0
wh2sp3rz_
ᴄᴀᴍ ⨾ଓ :
my nickname used to be “lion maine”😞😞
2026-09-19 17:49:42
140
jeremy.is.my.world
mrs. astacio :
poofy enough but never curly enough 💔
2026-09-19 19:18:22
18
cloudy_mxx
✧₊˚☁𝙋4𝙨𝙩𝙧𝙮_𝘽1𝙩3˚₊✧🫧 :
people kept saying my hair looked messy and unbrushed, it actually hurt my feelings because that's just how my hair was😓
2026-09-19 15:56:08
78
unsaidwordzzzz
unsaidwordzzzz :
Or big bushy eyebrows 😭😭💔💔
2026-09-20 00:50:55
16
0willowx_x0
Lizzz😼🧀 :
No cuz I have wavy hair and everyone in my family has either straight hair or curly hair 😭
2026-09-20 00:45:46
5
sstephnaiee
Stephanie ✩ :
Real 🥹
2026-09-20 00:09:30
0
ilsa.sanchez
Ilsa Sanchez :
it’s me and my curly hair against the world!
2026-09-19 01:45:07
50
onnahoo
️ :
Brushed out bc I didn’t know how to style ts and got told to brush my hair 💔
2026-09-19 18:37:09
8
da.unknowngoat0
𝟏𝟏:𝟏𝟏 :
No cus literally
2026-09-19 16:57:36
15
iheart_liliah
Liliah <3 :
My hair pmo so bad
2026-09-19 19:12:14
6
rebzyyx_x1
Dokubari :
My hair was so bad in like 6th grade I ALWAYS wore a hoodie because none of my parents ever had a child with curly hair so they never knew how to take care of it 😢
2026-09-19 04:06:16
8
musicc.islifee
˚˖𓍢ִ໋❀ :
2026-09-20 02:23:17
4
ii0vesofi
sofía :
then after years of straightening it everyday, u finally find a wavy hair routine that defines ur waves
2026-09-20 05:49:56
3
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Marissa Martin, 43, is a nonprofit consultant and policy advocate who serves on the Advisory Board of Also-Known-As. Born in Incheon, South Korea, she was adopted when she was 6 months old by a family from New Hope, a small suburb just outside of Philadelphia. Growing up in a predominantly white neighborhood in the 1980s, Marissa recounts that while her parents did acknowledge her Korean heritage, adoption agencies often encouraged raising children in a “colorblind” environment; in fact, she tells us about how mother was quite involved with her adoption agency, frequenting Korea to bring back other babies, as well as textiles and hanbok. When Marissa was 14, she discovered her adoption file, though she didn’t address the contents with her family: information about her birth parents and the circumstances of her adoption. Convinced that the only person she could rely on was herself, she left for college in D.C.. There she reached out to Holt to inquire about her file, where she received a bizarre set of non-identifying details about her birth parents. When Marissa was 25, she visited Korea for the first time, meeting her foster mother and visiting the agency which handled her adoption—an emotional experience left her conflicted on returning again. Since that initial visit, Marissa has been back to Korea ten times and is in reunion with her birth mother and relatives. Their relationship is calibrated by “some good meetings, and some terrible meetings,” giving narratives to complicated emotions as a crutch against grieving them. Yet throughout her life, she has embraced being a Korean adoptee, while still hoping that one day she can simply say, “I’m Korean American,” without the “adoptee” attached. Special thanks to the Thomas and Wonsook Foundation for their generous support in making this project possible. Support us! koreanamericanstory.org/donate See more of KoreanAmericanStory.org: koreanamericanstory.org facebook.com/KoreanAmericanStory.org instagram.com/koreanamericanstory KoreanAmericanStory.org is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization whose mission is to create and preserve the stories of the Korean American experience. #koreanamerican #adoptee #adoption
Marissa Martin, 43, is a nonprofit consultant and policy advocate who serves on the Advisory Board of Also-Known-As. Born in Incheon, South Korea, she was adopted when she was 6 months old by a family from New Hope, a small suburb just outside of Philadelphia. Growing up in a predominantly white neighborhood in the 1980s, Marissa recounts that while her parents did acknowledge her Korean heritage, adoption agencies often encouraged raising children in a “colorblind” environment; in fact, she tells us about how mother was quite involved with her adoption agency, frequenting Korea to bring back other babies, as well as textiles and hanbok. When Marissa was 14, she discovered her adoption file, though she didn’t address the contents with her family: information about her birth parents and the circumstances of her adoption. Convinced that the only person she could rely on was herself, she left for college in D.C.. There she reached out to Holt to inquire about her file, where she received a bizarre set of non-identifying details about her birth parents. When Marissa was 25, she visited Korea for the first time, meeting her foster mother and visiting the agency which handled her adoption—an emotional experience left her conflicted on returning again. Since that initial visit, Marissa has been back to Korea ten times and is in reunion with her birth mother and relatives. Their relationship is calibrated by “some good meetings, and some terrible meetings,” giving narratives to complicated emotions as a crutch against grieving them. Yet throughout her life, she has embraced being a Korean adoptee, while still hoping that one day she can simply say, “I’m Korean American,” without the “adoptee” attached. Special thanks to the Thomas and Wonsook Foundation for their generous support in making this project possible. Support us! koreanamericanstory.org/donate See more of KoreanAmericanStory.org: koreanamericanstory.org facebook.com/KoreanAmericanStory.org instagram.com/koreanamericanstory KoreanAmericanStory.org is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization whose mission is to create and preserve the stories of the Korean American experience. #koreanamerican #adoptee #adoption

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