“Dtmh,” she captioned the image and tagging the Evening Standard Magazine, or “don’t touch my hair.
Despite Solange’s warning, they literally touched her crown, erasing it out of the cover image.įor good reason, Solange isn’t taking this lightly, posting the unedited version of that image, with the braided halo in tact, on Instagram. Above her head is literally a halo, or crown, made of braids.īut when it came to the cover, the magazine did some editing. In the spread, Solange looks otherworldly with her hair braided into an architectural feat by the artist Joanne Petit-Frére. Rolling Stone said the track uses sparkling synths and drowsy horns as broadsides against those who might deny Knowles and other black women their bodily. That’s been made evident by Solange’s latest photoshoot for the Evening Standard Magazine. When she teased the album When I Get Home on social media, the gays were losing their minds. But we guess some people just weren’t listening closely enough. If you don’t understand the new Solange album, then you probably don’t understand Solange.
Her latest album, A Seat At The Table, is already being touted as a landmark moment in music for the year and for good reason: The soul. If you have not yet availed yourself of Solange Knowles video for 'Dont Touch My Hair,' drop everything and do it now.well wait. She loves her hair, tends to her hair and doesn’t want anyone to disrespect it. Meet the Designer Behind Solanges Dont Touch My Hair Costumes - PAPER. In her song “ Don’t Touch My Hair,” Solange sweetly croons lines like “don’t touch my hair/when it’s the feelings I wear” and “don’t touch my crown/they say the vision I’ve found.” It’s all pretty clear.