A couple of questions

Is Rizos curls curly girl approved?

Rizos curls products that are Curly Girl (CG) approved • Quinn.

Is Rizos curls sulfate free?

About Rizos Curls We are focused on providing quality curl care for defined, healthy, voluminous natural curls and formulate our products using high quality natural ingredients. All of our products are sulfate-free, silicone-free, paraben-free & cruelty-free.

Is Rizos curls natural?

Rizos Curls uses high quality natural ingredients with high potency in all of our products. We believe that plants & ingredients derived from the earth have natural healing abilities that are important for overall healthy hair. When possible, we choose naturally derived ingredients over synthetics in all formulations.

Is Rizos curls black owned?

Rizos Curls – Rizo's Curls are another brand who although aren't black owned, 55% of their small team are black, and 91% are women. So they made the list and I am definitely all for supporting that! Made using quality natural ingredients, cruelty free, and don't contain sulfates, silicones or parabens.

Are Rizos curls clean?

Rizos Curls has NO SULFATES, NO SILICONES, NO PARABENS! You can find our ingredients listed on each product page. Why No Sulfates? … Those bubbles and suds give the "illusion" of clean, when in actuality sulfates used as an every wash day cleanser may strip your hair of natural oils making your hair brittle.

Where is Rizos curls from?

Los Angeles Rizos Curls is based in Los Angeles, CA and focused on providing quality curl care for healthy, luminous, natural curls. Made Con Amor… From One Curly Girl to Another!

Is beeswax bad for curly hair?

But what about beeswax and hair? The product can be used in products curly hair girls frequently use, such as gels and pomades, making it good forholding styles or laying down edges. But like any product, too much of it can lead to annoying buildup that can leave your hair feeling heavy and gunky.

Is Rizos curls Latina owned?

Self-funded and Latina-owned, Rizos Curls launched in 2017, shortly after Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico and disrupted daily beauty routines for women across the island due to electrical shortages.