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19 kobiet, które odważyły się pozostawić siwe włosy i teraz podbijają świat swoim wyglądem!

Gdybyś miał wymienić pierwsze oznaki starzenia się, prawdopodobnie powiedziałbyś: „sflaczała skóra, zmarszczki i oczywiście, siwe włosy”. I choć siwienie jest całkowicie normalnym procesem, większość z nas jest przerażona tym, jak wyglądamy i co inni powiedzą na ten temat. Jednak te kobiety, które zdecydowały się pozostawić siwe włosy, mogą udowodnić, że problem dotyczy nie tylko twojego wieku, ale także miłości do samego siebie i poczucia własnej wartości. Ponieważ siwienie może się zdarzyć w dowolnym momencie i dowolnym wieku.

Zestawiliśmy 19 dzielnych kobiet, które zdecydowały się porzucić farbowanie włosów i zaakceptować ich szarość.

1. Dani, 28 lat

2. Amanda, 29 lat

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Trust in the process.

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3. Lhin, 37 lat

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“My name is Lhin. I am 37 years old from Thailand. 🇹🇭 I have had gray hair since I was in high school. It keeps changing the color more through the years. I had to dye my hair almost every month. Four years ago, I decided to let my gray hair grow out and embrace my natural color. Despite some mean comments from neighbors, I didn’t care and went on with my daily life. Nowadays, I am asked by people all the time, “where did I get my hair done!?”They love it and want to have this color too. I love my hair and I feel blessed that I embrace it and let this color become me. I am happy to see this grombre ladies out there. Thank you for raising awareness of people around the world. I want to shoutout for someone who is struggling with a similar story like me; keep being yourself and embrace it. Because you are absolutely beautiful in your own way!” @lhinholguin #grombre #gogrombre

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4. Joni, 51 lat

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“The quickest way to acquire self-confidence is to do exactly what you are afraid to do.” ~ Anonymous 🌪 I was definitely afraid to go grey. I put it off for several years until I just decided to go for it and deal with the uncomfortableness of making a change that would take months and months. 🌪 Years ago, a therapist I was seeing for depression and social anxiety said something like “fake it ‘til you make it.” I wasn’t really buying it at the time, but I have found that it definitely works for me transitioning to grey. During this process there are so many times when I just acted like my hair was completely grey, pretended my hair didn’t look strange — that there was no demarcation line. I walk around really feeling that self-confidence. I think I’ve gotten to the point now — 12 months in — where I’m owning it and have a better level of confidence. But it’s a process just like growing these silvers. #silverhair #silversisters #grombre #ditchthedye #over50 #aginggracefully #goinggrey #goinggreygracefully #transitioningtogrey #greyhairdontcare #openlygrey #greyhairmovement

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5. Jodie, 47 lat

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“I was born with 1 grey hair. By the time I was a teenager I had grey hair at the front, black/brown at the back. I use to dye it constantly till I reached 40. Then it was like a light bulb went off. I suddenly didn't care what anyone thought of me. I danced at parties for the first time in my life, I didn't care if I was overweight. I didn't care if my hair was Grey/white. I embraced me. I stopped dyeing my hair. Suddenly I felt free to be me. My only regret was waiting so long. I have had strangers come up to me in the street asking about my hair. I have even had random strangers start stroking my hair,like they are memorised. My hair is white at the front and salt and pepper at the back. And I would not have it any other way.” @2manyfish #grombre #gogrombre

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6. Betsabé, 33 lat

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7. Paula, 35 lat

8. Amy, 33 lata

9. Greta, 23 lata

10. Anne, 34 lata

11. Lori, 46 lat

12. Erica, 41 lat

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“I was unsure at first as the silver slowly began taking over my head. I had been covering my grey for the last 20 years and it was as if I was seeing the real me for the first time in a long time. But day after day as I told myself to just let it go and not to run off to the salon something began to happen. Each silver strand I saw claim it’s place gave me so much more of an appreciation for my hair. It was stunning these pieces of glimmer in my hair and it made me wonder why we have been taught for so long that we needed to hide it. I love my grey now and can never imagine hiding it again. I also love how it can empower other women to release their sparkle as well. In the end it’s all about doing what you feel best about it, dye or no dye but I am happy to be surrounded with other women who have ditched the color too, showing off their shimmer and glimmer to the world.” @elynnc78 #grombre #gogrombre

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13. Marina, 27 lat

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“I can remember being in 7th grade during a school “break” in the courtyard and my best friend grasping at the top of my head and exclaiming, “You have a gray hair!” She affectionately termed this my unicorn hair, and we watched as the year went on and more and more unicorn hair appeared on my head. By the time I was 16, I had more unicorn hair than I could pull out or hide by changing my part, and I began coloring it on a monthly basis. This continued for six years until some time in 2015 when I began thinking, what if I just let it go, quit spending so much money and time on covering my gray, and just LET IT GO. Honestly, I was pretty hesitant, but one evening when my boyfriend and his sweet family heard I was contemplating going gray, they encouraged me whole heartedly, giving me that boost of confidence I was lacking. Now, I wish I had never even began dying my hair in the first place! Here I am today, at 27 years old, and I’ve sported a full head of gray hair for going on four years! The growing out stage was awkward of course. I even interviewed at my current firm with half gray, half brown hair thinking, “Please don’t let them think I’m crazy.” I can’t count how many people stop me on a DAILY basis to talk about my hair – it is the ultimate icebreaker. I’ve turned so many strangers into friends – young/old, male/female…, you name it. My heart feels so full when someone tells me I’ve inspired them to embrace their natural beauty as well – whatever it may be! So, what I’d like to say to you is, don’t hide your natural beauty, whatever it may be – embrace it! You’ll soon thank yourself.” @marina.l.defoor #grombre #gogrombre

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14. Juliana, 33 lata

15. Maria, 61 lat

16. Mireya, 48 lat

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“My first gray hair memory was when I was 7 years old. I remember being at school, I had long hair, and it caught my attention. I yanked it out, but never really thought much of it because I thought it was normal; both my parents have ALWAYS had grey since my earliest childhood memories. It wasn't until I got married and I had my second child at 22 that I started to go salt and pepper. One day, my female boss was leaning over from behind as I sat at my desk, and she made a comment, ‘oh my goodness, for such a young woman, you sure have LOTS of grey!’ I felt so embarrassed and ashamed; I did not want to be considered old! So from the age of approximately 24 I started to dye my hair dark brown, the closest I could get to my "natural" color. I did those until I was 41 years old. By then, I was coloring every 2 weeks! I hated it. It grew out so fast, all I could see was a white skunk line. Sometimes when I traveled, I would pack a box of dye in my luggage, just in case. I would be mortified if anyone even suspected that I had grey hair. Many times I tried growing it out, but I felt like I would look hagard and old, and then I'd give in, and re-dye; it was like alcohol addiction…always back to the bottle! Anyhow, I was going to turn 42, and I made a bet with myself… I would go cold turkey for 12 months (no matter what) and see what was really growing underneath the dye. My heart was ready. I got many (unwanted) opinions from friends and my kids, ‘don't do it, you're gonna look old…’ ‘Why are you letting yourself go?’ I did it, it took me 3 years to grow it out completely. I didn't do the big chop, instead, I kept cutting the ends. I have been dye free for 6 years now; I love me and my hair. I get compliments ALL the time. As a matter of fact, people in general think I'm in my 30's; I'm 48. …and because of my hair, I model for stock photos! I feel more vibrant and beautiful today more than I ever did than when I dyed it. My husband has nicknamed me his ‘SILVER FOX.’” @__la_silver_zorra__ #grombre #gogrombre

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17. Pilar, 48 lat

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One year ago I embarked on this journey: the journey towards natural hair. I had no idea what to expect, both in terms of outcome and of the journey itself. Some of my friends almost begged me to go back to colour, as apparently I was about to commit the unforgiveable crime of looking older. . I may look older now, but I have rarely been as happy with myself as a whole as during this transition so far. I have learnt to love me for who I am and just the way I am, and I owe it to my hair 😊 I often hear that it is only hair, but the truth is that there is more than just hair involved. . To those of you on the fence, give it a try. If you do not like it you can always go back to colouring your hair! . 13 3/4 months into transition – 11 3/4 months post blending . . . . . #silversisters #greyhairmovement #greyhairdontcare #transitioninghair #transitioningtogrey #goinggrey #growingoutgrey #naturalgreyhair #grannyhair #greyandlovingit #silverhair #graylicioushair #greymatter #silversiren #canas #pelogris #revoluciongris #procanas #grombre #breakingconstructs #shadesofgrey #empoweredbygrey #beyourbestself #diaryofmytransition

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18. Beth, 51 lat

19. Mindy, 38 lat

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