"Just before I started Primary One in 2013, Mum sent me for a hair cut. I had not cut my hair since I was 3, and Mum wanted me to learn to take care of my own hair. Mum felt that I could do a good deed at the same time by donating my hair to be made into wigs for cancer patients.
Few months back, we rejected one donation, probably one of the best ponytails we have ever received.
Reason; we found a couple of strands of hair caught in the opposite direction.
Many of you would asked, why can’t we just remove what we found? We could, but what about those we missed?
We have found a video that could relate to what we are talking here.
Watch from 0:38 to 1:30 (what is remy hair).
We hope that after watching this clip, donors would understand why some donations were rejected.
As it takes at least three or more donors’ hair and about SGD200 to make a wig, we cannot afford to let it (the wig) mat and tangle just after second or third wash.
