In my opinion, fusion was the end all be all of hair weaving. However, Tanisha from the Bad Girls club proved otherwise this week. She put it to poor old Jennavecia and pulled out her fusion.

That might have been enough for me to go home. Can you imagine how much she paid for that?? I mean it looked bad anyway and Tanisha was probably jealous because her hair looks like a shaggy dog , but it’s still uncalled for to pull someone’s hair and even worse to pull it out.

Who do you think should go home.

For those that don’t know, according to Wikipedia, ”
The fusion method delivers one of the most versatile and believable weaves on the market. With this technique, a machine similar to a hot glue gun is used to adhere human hair extensions to individual strands of your natural hair (about the same size as a micro braid) for a truly authentic look. With a fusion weave, you can wash your hair every week and use products like gels and mousse to style. This is one of the most time-consuming (8 to 16 hours) and expensive methods (prices range from about $800 to $1,800).

To use a heating appliance, individual strands of hair are used. Hair is sectioned out as if the client is getting skinny individual braids. The appliance is heated to the correct temperature. The stylist attaches a section of the human hair to the client’s sectioned hair. Depending on the style, a half head of fused hair could take about 20 sections. A full head could use about 50 sections.

The heating applicance can cost from $100.00 upwards. It is highly recommended that a trained and certified stylist use this technique because of potential hair loss and skin burning from the appliance may occur.

Recently cold fusion extensions made of 100% human hair (no yak hair dilution) have been introduced. These hair extensions do not require any heating elements, as the intense heat used to apply traditional hair extensions may damage them.”

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