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Zaidi Ché

@zaidiche

3 years ago
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Posted On: July 6th 2023, 04:31 pm
🎋Family Trip 2023 🚎
🇲🇾 Sg Buloh - Padang Besar - Satun - Hatyai - Songkla - Danok - Sg Buloh 🇹🇭

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@donmalikmontana × @mrpolska — JAGODZIANKI 🇵🇱 Welcome to a world where darkness meets madness and club energy goes beyond all limits. The iconic Jagodzianki gets a brand-new, harder sound. Heavy bass, aggressive rhythms, and a dark atmosphere transform a familiar track into a true anthem of nighttime chaos. This is more than just a remix — it’s an immersion into the dark side of club culture. Turn it up. Enter the darkness. Feel the chaos. 🔊 ANELA × @noface.techno_ — HARD BOUNCE BOOTLEG 👉🏻👉🏻 👉🏻👉🏻FREE DOWNLOAD 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻 🎩LINK IN BIO🎩
Looking for an English-speaking hairstylist in Taipei? After 2.5 years here, trying 4+ stylists and spending hundreds of dollars 😭, I finally found a blonde highlight specialist! @alchemic_coiffeur gave me the EXACT style I asked for 🙌🏻 PS: This isn’t sponsored. I’m just sharing my experience to hopefully help someone else looking for this service ❤️ Here’s what I learned from all my trial & error that I think is important to know if you’re coming to Taipei for balayage or blonde highlights. 1. The lightener matters. Some Asian-brand lighteners are formulated with coarser Asian hair textures in mind, so it’s worth asking what products your stylist uses, especially if your hair is already compromised from frequent bleaching. 2. Ask about toner vs. color. In my experience, some salons used demi-permanent color on my non-bleached hair to better match the tone of my highlights, rather than the toner-only approach I was used to. This always left my hair much darker than I wanted and took longer to fade back to the lighter look I was after. 3. Highlighting techniques can be very different. Even when I explained that I wanted a root touch-up, stylists would bleach & color my entire head instead of just my new growth. After 5 years of being blonde, I was used to my US stylist applying bleach only to my roots and avoiding previously lightened hair. The difference in technique contributed to A LOT of breakage for me, and I experienced this repeatedly until now. 4. Highlights can cost as much as in the US. I’ve seen quotes as high as NT$14,000 (about US$430), sometimes without a haircut. One thing you’ll save on is tipping, since it isn’t customary in Taiwan. I think if you have strong, healthy, thick hair and want gray blending or balayage, a local Taipei stylist may work great for you. But if you’re used to Western highlighting techniques and your hair is already compromised, do your research before booking because the wrong approach can cause serious breakage. Trust me, I learned that the hard way 😭 PS I can’t speak for every stylist. This is just my personal experience.❤️ (Reel inspired by @happy_baes ) #taipeibalayage
Chasing the most beautiful light in Cali. . . . . . . #filmisnotdead #shootfilmmag #filmwave #staybrokeshootfilm #woofermagazine
gw mau rematch!! @tsmediaid
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