Re: Training to be a hairdressing - Refusing services to non-whites Quote: Liefde Originally Posted by Before I begin on my point, I am a young woman and yes I do believe I should be married and staying at home being the homemaker with children, however it's 2013 and I live in England and it isn't that way for me right now and the government is forcing me to get a job so I am in training to be a hairdresser, I will be fully qualified in June 2014



Quote: As a part of my course, I had to do 50 hours of work experience at my college's salon. This meant I had to touch, talk and wash hair and do conditioning treatments etc on non whites. I can not begin to describe how repulsed and sick it made me felt. I absolutely hated it. I know, that sounds really unprofessional as a training hairdresser, but this is how it made me feel.



Quote: With white clients, I was more than happy to make them a drink, chat away with them and do their hair and make them look amazing, it was fun. As far as the non whites go, I just couldn't wait to get the service over with and get them out of the door, I wasn't even interested in doing the service properly on them.

Anyway, so this had made me think about when I plan on going self employed next year when qualified. I honestly think I want to refuse services to non whites (in a polite discreet way so they don't know it's because they're a mudblood and it doesn't damage my reputation) and lose out on the cash they have to offer. Why do a service on a non white and be repulsed and hate it when I could be doing services on more whites and enjoy it. Does this sound ridiculous and immature or am I being fair ?



What you could do is make your salon uncomfortable for non-whites. Only play classical music or old English ballads and folk music in the background. Only put up pictures of white people. If a non-white insist you do there hair, don't engage in any friendly chat. You don't have to be rude, just don't be friendly. I'm sure there are other ways you can make your salon uncomfortable to non-whites.



Good luck. There is nothing wrong with you learning to take care of yourself. My sister-in-law is a hairdresser here in the U.S. at an upscale salon and does quite well, and I believe her clients are all white.I can imagine how you felt, I would have felt the same. There is nothing wrong with you just wanting to work on people like yourself.I don't think it's ridiculous you only want to work on a white's hair and you should have the freedom to do that, but we live in politically correct societies that don't allow us those freedoms. If your laws are like ours, you may get yourself in trouble by refusing service to a non-white.What you could do is make your salon uncomfortable for non-whites. Only play classical music or old English ballads and folk music in the background. Only put up pictures of white people. If a non-white insist you do there hair, don't engage in any friendly chat. You don't have to be rude, just don't be friendly. I'm sure there are other ways you can make your salon uncomfortable to non-whites.Good luck.