Tapestry Hair Salon

Help out when you can

Family to sell Bruce's Beach property back to L.A. County for nearly $20 million County officials say the Bruce family has agreed to sell the Bruce's Beach property in Manhattan Beach back to Los Angeles County for nearly $20 million.

Happy New Year's. I'm looking forward to what 2023 has in store for all of us.
Wow, 2022 had its challenges. Had me pulled in all kinds of directions. Most good a few "bad."
First, let me say I'm truly great full for the blessing the Lord has given me. My family is well, and we had a new addition last year. My niece Nichele was blessed with little Alani.
I was able to give my mom one of her wishes for her 81st birthday, which was at one of my favorite places, Coronado Island, where we spent a fantastic weekend on the beach. Taking care of my mom has been a great experience for me. I left my mom's home at the age of 20 in 1982 to start my life with my new husband, Gary. I missed so much time away from her that it's nice getting to know her once again. We've had a lot of talks and laughs during the six years that I've been her primary caregiver. She has told me family stories that I never knew.❤️

Now back to Tapestry Hair Salon business.
By now, most of my family, clients, and friends are aware that I had to close the salon. After 20 years of serving the Riverside area, it has been a pleasure working and serving the community.
With that being said, I'm looking at the future with positive vibes. I'm currently leasing a booth at a beautiful salon here in Riverside.
Betty's Hair Salon is located at
6700 Indiana Ave Suite #200
Riverside, CA 92506

You can still reach me on my cellphone # (951)768-6965

Wishing you all a magnificent and fabulous 2023💫

Just so beautiful 😍

All that talent and they just passing her by. Let's hope Oscar opens his eyes ⭐️

It’s time.

This has to stop!! This person has worn weaves for 15 years!!Stop using glue on your edges!!!

A stylist That Does This To People Knowing You Are Further Damaging The Situation Is Not A Stylist I feel so bad for so many women who don't know better. These units were made for a quick fix for people who don't have hair at all. So many women across the ...

Young people are dealing with mental health issues. This young lady was dealing with mental illness for years until one day she finally had the courage to make a change

We are all created in his image we are all beautiful as he made us!! I pray that Black women will learn to embrace thier glory. In Jesus name Amen 🙏I’m in support of natural hair, but if others wish to wear others styles, I just wish they would learn to do it in moderation. I don’t know if there has ever been a documentary on the effects of constantly putting weaves, wigs, relaxers in women’s hair along with some side effects of things like birth control and medication.
I feel like this is a huge problem in our community and enough people don’t acknowledge it. For now all we can do is leave it in God's hands
Amen 🙏

Determination

This is an interesting story I found!!!

So back in the day Black people had to sit in the back of the bus and if there were not enough seats available then had to wait for next bus or not go. State Board exams for Cosmetologist were always held in Austin, Texas. Well the students at Franklin Beauty were prepared to take their state board exam to become a licensed Cosmetologist in the State of Texas. Since they didn't allow but 1 or 2 black students to purchase tickets for the bus to Austin, Texas my grandfather charted his own bus & took them all. The cool thing is they all passed the exam 34 students.

Congratulations
Randall & Ayesha Cook on your 10 year Anniversary Vow Renewal celebration. Thanks for allowing Tapestry Hair Salon the opportunity to do your hair on this special day ⚘️

Congratulations, Tapestry Hair Salon👏👏👏

Healthy hair in seconds! Stop fighting your growth process!
https://www.facebook.com/reel/589679292252133?fs=e&s=cl

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READ IN SILENCE

Thank you Lord for everything
you have done for me.
Forgive me for all my sins,
Heal me from the
hurts from my past.
I love you & I need you
to cover me with your
protective shield,
my family,
my friends,
my life projects.
Dear Father, please bind
up any strongholds
and generational curses
that are attached to me
and my bloodline.
I plead the blood of Jesus
Christ on my bloodline.
Give me your dreams Lord.
Bless & protect everyone
that seeks you,
needs you,
& believes in you.
Heal the world of this virus.
Bring peace to the people who are in conflict especially the people of Ukraine and Haiti as they seek refuge.

If you love God &
are not ashamed of him,
put this on your wall for a day
& you will see what he'll do.
In Jesus name, Amen.
Thank you Lord
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

Congress passed The Crown Act 👏👏👏
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=7905455166138687&id=100000228477283&sfnsn=mo

Day #28 of Black History Month

Sarah Rector Was Just 11-Years Old When She Became the Richest Girl in America in 1913

Rector was born in 1902 in Taft, Oklahoma. She came from very humble beginnings, but later became the wealthiest Black girl in the country at the young age of 11. Her family were African American members of the Muscogee Creek Nation in Indian Territory.

Her grandparents had been enslaved by Creek Tribe members, but after the Civil War, they were entitled to land allotments under the Dawes Allotment Act of 1887. When Indian territory integrated with Oklahoma territory to form the state of Oklahoma in 1907, hundreds of Black children referred to back then as “Creek Freedmen minors,” were each granted 160 acres of land.

Rector's allotment was located in the middle of the Glenn Pool oil field and was initially valued at about $550. In 1911, her father decided to lease his daughter’s piece of land to a major oil company to help pay for the property taxes. And then in 1913, everything changed.

According to Searching for Sarah Rector: The Richest Black Girl in America by Tonya Bolden, an independent driller struck oil that started bringing in 2,500 barrels or 105,000 gallons per day. Rector, still being the owner of the land, began earning more than $300 a day (the equivalent of about $7,500 a day in our time).

Suddenly, she began getting a lot of national attention from newspapers all over the country. For example, The Kansas City Star published the headline, “Millions to a Negro Girl – Sarah Rector, 10-Year Old, Has Income of $300 A Day From Oil.” Meanwhile, another newspaper, The Savannah Tribune, published the headline, “Oil Well Produces Neat Income – Negro Girl’s $112,000 A Year.”

Rector quickly became famous and naturally started receiving all kinds of request for loans, donations, and even marriage proposals.

Sadly though, there was a law at the time that required wealthy Native Americans and African Americans who were citizens of Indian Territory to be assigned a “well-respected” white guardian. As a result, Rector’s guardianship was turned over to a white man named T.J. Porter.

But reportedly W.E.B. Du Bois and the NAACP got involved to protect her wealth and well-being, and were able to successfully do so. She later went on to own one of the first Black-owned auto dealerships in the country, and reportedly enjoyed her wealth until the day she died.

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