Black female fade haircut designs offer a powerful mix of elegance, edge, and versatility. These styles are ideal for women seeking an effortlessly chic and bold look. Whether it is a subtle taper ...

The New York Times is under fire for a story suggesting that Travis Kelce invented the “fade” haircut. Prominent black media commentators including retired football legend Shannon Sharpe and ...

The piece was met with social media backlash for failing to address the longstanding popularity of the style within the Black community ... is a fan of his fade. "Taylor loves the haircut ...

You can give Travis Kelce credit for many things. He helped the Kansas City Chiefs win another Super Bowl over the weekend. He seemingly keeps a smile on Taylor Swift’s face. He might’ve even ...

Instead, it focused on how Kelce has popularized the haircut known in Black America as “the fade.” To explain the new viral haircut that you can find anywhere Black people exist, Times ...

Kelce's haircut has been a trending topic ... referencing the start of Black History Month and giving credit to Black culture for popularizing the fade hairstyle. "I don't want anything to do ...

In another case of attempted theft of Black culture, The New York Times ... creating what we have been wearing for years: the “fade” haircut. Yet, knowing the origins or at least knowing ...

The article — which was published three days before Black History Month started ... the Kansas City Chiefs player had invented the fade, a haircut that is often associated with black men.

The topic is perfectly fine…except not once does writer Alyson Krueger mention in 800 words that Kelce’s haircut is very much a basic fade the likes of which thousands of Black barbers across ...

A recent article about Travis Kelce’s haircut isn’t going to ... “Ocho, I’ve been getting a fade since ’86,” added Sharpe. “What Black barbershop you go in and say ‘Let me get ...

"The haircut tens of millions of Black men have been getting since the ... "Yeah, can you guys stop telling people that I invented the fade?" he said. "I didn’t, alright. I walked in a barbersho ...