---
product_id: 2371845
title: "Good Hair"
brand: "chris rockjeff stilson"
price: "Bs.166"
currency: BOB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
url: https://www.desertcart.bo/products/2371845-good-hair
store_origin: BO
region: Bolivia
---

# Good Hair

**Brand:** chris rockjeff stilson
**Price:** Bs.166
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Good Hair by chris rockjeff stilson
- **How much does it cost?** Bs.166 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.bo](https://www.desertcart.bo/products/2371845-good-hair)

## Best For

- chris rockjeff stilson enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted chris rockjeff stilson brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Description

Good Hair

## Images

![Good Hair - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/413Z3mo+F9L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    wonderful, and I especially loved seeing interviews with Maya ...
  

*by S***Z on Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2014*

Fascinating and informative.  Chris Rock is, as always, wonderful, and I especially loved see the interview with Maya Angelou!  The scene where Rock is trying to sell an Afro wig to a Korean wig buyer is priceless. I kinda felt guilty laughing, but I'm certain it was meant to be comedy. Prior to this film I knew nothing about the hair black market in India, so this opened my eyes to yet another form of greedy exploitation.  I'd heard of the legendary Bronner Bros. show, and it was fun to be able to see some of the craziness. Also, it was delightful to see Chris Rock with his precious daughters. Even women who are all too familiar with the culture of black hair will learn and probably be shocked when Chris Rock interviews the Chinese and Korean beauty shop suppliers, and visits the sweatshops in India.The documentary deliberately focuses on black women because it's made by a black guy who has a black grandma, a black mama, a black wife, and black daughters.For me, one of the things that contributes most to the comedy parts of the documentary, is that none of the people in the film are playing characters that are supposed to be "stereotypes"; they are all just being themselves. One reviewer here named specific stereotypes and I laughed so hard. That "down white hair dresser" is the elite Atlanta stylist, Jason Griggers, and the "gay flamoyant" guy is celebrity hairstylist Derek J (The Real Housewives of Atlanta), and he's basically an icon. The slick stylist doing deals with the giggly Indian hair smuggler selling human hair out of a suitcase, is Elgin Charles, who has a famous salon on Santa Monica Blvd. in Beverly Hills. (In real life, to his credit, he has relatively fair pricing within the wanton world of weaves).I didn't think the scenes about relaxers were "judgmental" toward the women who make them, or even toward the manufacturers. Rock shows positives and negatives, I think. And I didn't feel people were being "mocked" as much as they were displayed for an audience through the eyes of a comedian. No, white women weren't mocked for having injected "botox in their face and fat in their lips",(as one reviewer wrote) but that scene where Griggers gets both is absolutely making fun of the bizarre white guy having the procedures done...when Griggers says "Right now I'm not feeling as beautiful as I expected to feel"...It's impossible not to laugh.One thing that I found that was not funny, but upsetting, was showing the everyday, hard working women paying steep sums for hair that might have been literally stolen off the heads of some Indian women. I think this is the most important part of the film. It seems incredibly off-balance that the women in India are  "sacrificing" their hair, only to have it taken and sold for sums of which they can't even conceive.  Their temple is as rich as the Vatican?  Because of selling human hair? I would love to know what this temple gives back to the population that is its goldmine hair-farm. It sure doesn't look like much.I think Rock was being responsible by showing concern at the age of the children getting the "creamy crack" treatment, and he was obviously appalled when he saw the Indian baby getting her tiny head forcibly shaved so somebody could make a wig.Rather than judge or mock I think Chris is urging people to think about what they do to themselves, and why they do it. I think he cares about his audience, and he wants us to know, for example, that sodium hydroxide can be nasty stuff if it's used the wrong way or in excess amounts. He wants people to examine the reasons for burned scalps, hair loss, singed skin, and even baldness, or for paying thousands of dollars for hair that's manually had bugs pulled out of it in Indian slums, to determine whethor or not they are programmed responses that might be outdated.I agree that it's a shame the Natural Movement was not highlighted more, not only because showing natural hair helps little black girls to see how beautiful it is, but also because it would have been excellent marketing for incredible companies like Kinky Curly, Curl Junkie, Oyin Handmade, Camille Rose, Wonder Curls, and so many others that are being built in response to the needs of the community.The scenes with Maya Angelou are treasures, and her perplexity over hair styling methods was both adorable and inspiring. Over all, even if Chris Rock did not seem to be supporting black women's choices for their hair, Rev. Al Sharpton expelled any such thoughts that might arise in the minds of viewers when he proclaimed the African-ness of both relaxers and 'fros, as only he can do... After he finished, I swear I heard a loud, communal Amen, in my head.A very enjoyable and insightful documentary!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    Got me to quit relaxers FOR GOOD
  

*by K***B on Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2024*

Every black man and woman needs to see this documentary. Chris really did an excellent job waking people up to the toxicity that is the relaxer and weave industry. I am disgusted at how many people are slaves to both of those. Do yourself a favor. Watch it, and go natural. You will not regret it. Thank you, Chris for waking some of us up.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    Let's talk about black hair here.
  

*by S***R on Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2012*

In the past week, a 16-year-old African American became the 2012 Olympic women's all-around gymnastics champion.  This is an amazing feat for anyone, especially one so young. And while some of the press seemed to focus on her hair, how it should have been "done" before she went out to charm the world, her smile and the smiles of her teammates and little girls everywhere didn't really care.  So it was purely by chance I came across this wonderful film, which focused on an issue so many don't know about, or understand, or realize is so important.  Good Hair takes us around the world, from Atlanta, to Los Angeles, to India, and presents a humorous and very honest look at the attainment of a "crowning glory" - and complete with occasional agony - in the world of hair for many women.  Sprinkled with interviews by the likes of Ice-T, Maya Angelou, Raven-Simone, Nia Peebles, the Rev. Al Sharpton, and many others, Chris Rock explores a world of toxic chemicals concocted to create that "ideal" look, the racial economic chasm of who really is behind this multi-billion dollar industry, and the excitement of over the top and the over stylized "do" at a convention for champions of the black female hairstyling world. With the impetus of wanting to explain to his two young daughters what "Good Hair" really is, Mr. Rock has shown America a peek into a world where sacrifice in the name of "Good Hair" begins at tender young ages, and affects aspects of life from relationships to financial gains and losses.  So to all those who feel a 16-year-old should focus more on her hair...watch this and remember that sometimes there is more to life than that good hair.

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*Product available on Desertcart Bolivia*
*Store origin: BO*
*Last updated: 2026-03-01*