This father is a braid wizard
Girl-mothers, hand on heart: Who makes the children's hairstyles at home? Usually your self, right? And most of the fathers are probably very happy about it, because if they have to braid and bind, it rarely happens without shouting ("That pulls!") And in the end the braid has only a short half-life.
View this post on InstagramI hope everyone has a fantastic weekend!
A post shared by Greg Wickherst (@thehairdad) on Oct 14, 2016 at 7:39 am PDT
But Greg Wickherst, a Colorado native, has no choice. Because he is a single parent. As the hair of his little daughter grew longer, every morning he faced the seemingly unsolvable task of fumbling small rubbers in his child's hair with his big hands. Cut off? He was out of the question for Greg, so fast he did not give up.
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A post shared by Greg Wickherst (@thehairdad) on Oct 13, 2016 at 7:36 am PDT
Instead, he did something that men do not like to do: he got help. The clerk went to the cosmetics department of the vocational school where he works. And took tutoring in children's hairstyles. At first he practiced a model, but soon he could try out what he had learned on his daughter, because it turned out: Greg is a natural.
A post shared by Greg Wickherst (@thehairdad) on Jul 26, 2016 at 7:56 am PDT
Whether Dutt or French braid hairstyle, Greg's hairstyling is impeccable. And now he also tries out his own hairstyles - but not all of them are suspicious. "Last weekend, at some point, I had ten braids that I tried to connect to one, which did not look very good," Greg laughed at Buzzfeed.
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Two french braids in a sock bun, with a braided ponytail.
