User talk:Catwoman07076

I take exception to the description of "dishwater or dirty blond" under Varieties, which states, "dark blond with flecks of golden blond and brown." The article does go on to say what happens to most baby blonds, later on -- that their hair darkens. The thing that you can't find on the web is that the non-color most often described as "dirty dishwater blond" is the most frequent result of such darkening of baby blond hair. Many people are not happy with the neutral, 'nothing' shade they are left with, and tend to choose to dye their hair either darker, or go back to being blond -- except via the bottle. But all you find on the web when googling "dirty dishwater blond" is from the hair care industry, which thinks only in terms of shades of color they can sell, and that is commodifying even this color, that describes it as one with darker shakes underneath and lighter ones throughout and on top! It is true that sometimes that happens to a former baby blond whose hair has darkened into dirty dishwater blond, when they are out in the sun for long periods, the hair closer to the surface and on top is bleached by the sun, thus giving it that natural streaked look. This is especially true if they've been swimming in a pool that has been chlorinated. It also happens purposefully, if they rinse their hair with either lemon or vinegar, and let it dry in the sun. But no one is talking about natural, flat, colorless hair that former baby blonds end up with, on the internet, anywhere! This is why I am describing it here. I don't feel comfortable making changes in the article, but anyone who agrees with this content may make those changes with my happy consent. Catwoman07076 (talk) 05:56, 30 August 2018 (UTC)--Catwoman07076 (talk) 05:56, 30 August 2018 (UTC)