230.2K
DEBunching is a normal occurrence with locs. It happens in the early stages and it simply means that your locking process has began!.
Even though #bunching is normal, they can be abnormally excessive depending on how you care for your locs. In that case, they shouldn’t be left uncorrected.
How your locs will turn out after passing an excessive #bunchingstage will depend on whether or not you are staying CONSISTENT with a loctician that actually CARES for your locs, (not the ones that only does a YouTube-learnt reties for you each time), or whether you are doing the right thing if you are self maintaining.
During my reties, I always ensure that I examine my clients’ locs to quickly correct any issues and set the locs on the right path. This corrections are typically quick and can easily be incorporated into retie appointments. This is where clients that stay consistent do have an edge. They rarely have big loc issues, and they usually end up having the EVEN locs that are visibly GROWING and we all end up crushing on their locs😍.
Here is what happens when bunches remain unresolved:
- They HIDE your growth
- You have IRREGULAR and uneven locs
- You end up with BIG FAT ENDS
- You end up paying A LOT if you eventually choose to fix your #locissues.
Tiny loc repairs are not cheap!
- You hate your locs and you eventually end your loc journey 😢
Do you want to see a tutorial on how to fix bunching? The tutorial is already up, check out the next post to this.
Remember to share your experience with loc bunching in comments.
Ps: This information applies to microlocs that are maintained by interlocking.
@deedylocs_vancouver
