Despite her 59 years of age, the actress’ long, raven-black hair is now a feature of her identity, and despite the “older” rule with short or medium-length hair, she doesn’t do without it
“It’s better to avoid long hair from the age of 50”: This rule is often observed uncritically by women and not only repeated by hairdressers. But if there’s anyone who doesn’t give a damn about the rules, also because she doesn’t age, it’s Demi Moore, who rose to fame at 28 with short hair playing Ghost’s Molly and is now, approaching her 60th, wearing her a long hair and a raven. In an interview with People Magazine on the launch of the her swimwear line Andie Swimwearfor whom she is also a model, spoke about her long hair and how, despite the registry office, it became a mark of identification for her at the age of 59.
Shaved, with Bob or a little boy
The actress recalls being a chameleon with her hair like few in her life, but now she’s comfortable with a length well above her shoulders: “I’ve done everything with my hair. I shaved her. I colored them. I brought the helmet. When I’m not working, I try to do as little as possible. I find it stressful even if someone touches them. When I have nowhere to go, I don’t dry them with heat, I dry them naturally. And I don’t wash them too oftenShe even shaved herself to play Private Jane in 1997. “I guess now that I’m an adult I don’t have anything to prove. So if they really need my hair to be different, they can.” give a wig,” he tells People again, adding that “I don’t even know how it would grow back if I cut it off!”. So to the barber? “I just do a regular cut, the rest comes from within .You have to eat well and so on”.
Down with stereotypes
but For Demi Moore, long hair is not just a matter of image, but also her way of ignoring patriarchal myths and the rules imposed on the female body: “I remember hearing someone say that women shouldn’t have long hair as they get older. And that mindset stuck with me. But who says that? To me, well, if they can grow and look good, why shouldn’t we have them for long? I’m not comfortable with rules that don’t seem to have any real meaning or justification.”
Sos hair in summer: from drying to dyeing
Long or short? Hair after forty, that’s how they should be worn