The award-winning voice of North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, Georgia.

The Chant
The award-winning voice of North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, Georgia.

The Chant
The award-winning voice of North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, Georgia.

The Chant
Over the years, companies such as Procter & Gamble have bought Black-owned brands to make a profit off of hair products designed for textured hair. With this deal comes a change in the product formula in an effort to cater to straight hair textures, so that a higher amount of the population buys the product. However, this limits the selection of hair products that the Black community can choose from to feed their hair.

The harm in exploiting Black-owned hair products

Erinn Gardner, Editor in Chief
January 20, 2023
Soulcap: a British-owned company designed swim caps for curly and kinky hair. After denying athletes the right to wear caps in the Olympics, the company announced that athletes can wear their products for competitive swimming races. They initially banned the swim caps during last year’s Tokyo Olympics because the caps did not follow the natural form of the head,

A dive into inclusive headwear

Lauren Lee, News editor
September 15, 2022
Jamienne Jeune, a junior at South Cobb, constantly expresses her love for hair braiding. In the past few years, she created and grew her hair business, DonebyJami. Since her childhood, Jeune has worked hard to perfect her skill to give her clients the best of the best.

DonebyJami: treat your tresses

Ren Lloyd, Reporter
May 16, 2022
For years women with ethnic hair faced discrimination for their hair type and texture. From relaxers to box braids, the hair standards certainly changed with the times. However the lack of ethnic hair representation remains somewhat unchanged.

Representing the Roots 

Ren Lloyd, Reporter
December 13, 2021
The double standard of hair

The double standard of hair

Jemiah Clemons, Staff
January 31, 2020
Natural hair holds a symbolic significance through its generally unknown history. The highly anticipated movie, Nappily Ever After, inspires women of color to embrace and love their curls.

Nappily Ever After: Changing the world one head at a time

Jessica Joachim, Photographer
October 4, 2018
Twisting and hair spraying her updo to fit the 50s look, senior Chloe Petersen impressed her classmates with her fabulous look for NC’s Hoopcoming dress-up week. From her shoes to the scarf on her neck, she masters the 50s style and prepares for later dates this week.

Pin it up

Isabella Keaton, Photographer, Reporter
January 29, 2018
Similar dresses like these displayed at “Paris” in Town Center Mall can be found on Amazon for a more affordable price.

Prom preparation destinations plentiful

Autumn Boekeloo, Reporter
March 29, 2016
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