The Good And The Bad: Beyoncé’s Cécred Hair Care Line Reviews

Beyoncé's Cécred hair care line is officially out. It has products that are designed to repair and strengthen textured hair. Of course, tons of people are talking about it. The hair care line’s Instagram account already has over 200,000 followers with many of them sharing their thoughts about the products.

"Just watching this picture regrew my hair, flourished my edges and depleted my wallet," one person wrote on the hair line Instagram. Another person said, "I have already reserved a place here for these products." Some people couldn't wait to get their hands on the product. "Girl not me ordering shampoo and conditioner at 3 in the morning but order secured!!" an excited buyer wrote.

People were also fascinated by the bottle design and packaging. "Pls! I’m using this as a water bottle," one person wrote. Another person chimed in and wrote, "Love love the bottle shape! It’s so UNIQUE."

Since the drop of the product, many people ran to their go-to social media platforms to share reviews about the product. An influencer got a chance to try out the product before the public. They really liked the treatment mask. In their review, they expressed that they have damaged hair and after using the mask for a month their hair has "definitely improved." Another review praised the line’s hair oil, saying it’s "weightless and smells clean." They highly recommended the product, also sharing, "It works well to lock in moisture after moisturizing your hair."

With almost anything, there will always be a few naysayers who will find something wrong. A critique that many customers seem to agree with is that they want to see Queen Bey using her products. It's worth mentioning that there are tutorial videos featuring Dr. Kari Williams, Cécred’s Director of Education on the company’s YouTube page, but that’s not cutting it for some.

It’s fair to say that seeing Beyoncé using her own products would entice people to want to buy the products. Celebrities like Rihanna, Kylie Jenner, Kim Kardashian, and others often do demos with their own products on their social media platforms. Someone said on Cécred's Instagram, "i hate to say it and i hope i don’t sound ridiculous but yall definitely need to take a marketing class from rih or even kim k cause what is this roll out ?!  im not buying any of it honestly." They added, "yall really just slapped mother beys name on it and called it a day."

Most of the time, the singer is seen rocking wigs and weaves. Some critics were quick to point out that Beyoncé rarely wears her hair naturally, so why buy the product? "She’s wears wigs and doesn’t do her daughter’s hair but you want me to buy hair products that she knows nothing about? I’m good," someone wrote on Twitter. In Bey’s defense, she knows quite a bit about the product. According to Cécred’s news release, they devoted "years of research and testing to the challenges of moisture restoration, strength, and hair health." And they conducted clinical, salon, and lab testing.

In 2019 Beyoncé's mom Tina Knowles-Lawson shared an Instagram video of her daughter’s real hair and it’s absolutely gorgeous.

Sure, more reviews are bound to surface but overall, the reviews for the products seem to be spot on to what they’re claiming they do.

Black hair is not just hair. It's a kind of magic. Think about it: it defies gravity and can be molded into all sorts of shapes. It can even be put into styles that stand the test of time. Icons like The Supremes, Cicely Tyson, Angela Davis, Diana Ross, Donna Summer, Aaliyah, Brandy, Halle Berry, and Beyoncé, spanning the 1960s to the early 2000s, showcased looks that remain timeless. Even today, these classic styles can be replicated. Additionally, they can be given a modern twist with on-trend embellishments, maintaining a timeless appeal.

The journey of Black hair over the years is intriguing, with old styles making occasional comebacks. For instance, the Y2K hair era has seen periodic revivals. Bringing back trends like bandanas, micro braids, beaded braids, and designer logos. Black women not only embraced these styles but also played a significant role in popularizing them, establishing themselves as trendsetters.

In honor of Black History Month, let’s pay tribute to the iconic Black hairstyles of the early 2000s. Black History Month is not just a reflection on the past. It's also an opportunity to honor trailblazers, visionaries, and icons shaping our present. It's a celebration of Black hair and beauty traditions, acknowledging the lasting impact of how Black culture has influenced beauty around the world.

The ongoing natural hair movement is changing the beauty world and getting people to talk about including everyone. In 2019, the CROWN (Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair) Act, led by the CROWN Coalition, emerged as a pivotal initiative against hair discrimination, gaining adoption in 23 states and garnering international support.

Check out some of the iconic Black hairstyles from the 2000s. It's a trip down memory lane celebrating the beauty and cultural influence of Black hair that's made its mark on the world.

In the Y2K era, numerous celebrities, such as Halle Berry, Missy Elliott, and Kelly Rowland, embraced the trend of short spiky pixie cuts. These chic and edgy hairstyles, characterized by their spikey texture, were frequently showcased by these stars at events like the MTV VMAs. The spiky pixie cut features a very short length with an edgy texture, often incorporating shorter sides and back, complemented by longer layers on the top or sides.

Getting a silk press was the go-to move if you wanted your hair to end with those nice bumped ends. Back in the day, stars like Gabrielle Union loved this look and often rocked it at awards shows. Nowadays, you'll see celebrities like Rihanna, Normani, and Keke Palmer still pulling off the bumped ends style with flair.

Long before Cardi B and Nicki Minaj made a statement with designer brands in their hair, Lil Kim was the undisputed queen of the trend. In the early 2000s, she rocked attention-grabbing wigs adorned with logos from Versace and Chanel. Would you consider giving this bold and iconic style a try today?

In the early 2000s, Aaliyah was frequently seen sporting her distinctive long side-swept bangs, which had a knack for covering one side of her face. These signature swoopy bangs became a defining style of that era and continue to be recreated today by present-day trendsetters like Normani and Zendaya.

Alicia Keys has consistently showcased an impressive braid game, frequently rocking this style during the Y2K era. Beyonce has also done the Fulani braids look during that time. Fulani Braids, a look she often sported, involve braids adorned with beads, featuring patterns inspired by the traditional styles of the Fulani people.

Crimped hairstyles offer versatility, suited for various hair types such as natural, extensions, or even pulled back into a ponytail. With a crimping iron, this style gives your hair a distinctive zig-zag, wavy pattern. One that is different from body waves or loose curls. In the early 2000s, Beyoncé and many other Black celebrities embraced and rocked this trend.