UPDATE (February 11, 2021 10:30 A.M. TMZ recorded theentire process, which reportedly took around four hours and required light anesthesia.
UPDATE (February 8, 2021 11:45 A.M.
ET):The tale of Tessica Brown and the Gorilla Glue continues.
Courtesy of brands
Tessica gives the impression of in a significant amount of pain in the clip.
The Brown sisters have also created aGoFundMe campaignto help with Tessica’s medical expenses and recovery.
Look, we all know how hard it is to get hair to stay in its place.
As shedemonstrated in a video, the glue left her slicked-back ponytail a seemingly permanent fixture on her head.
Unsurprisingly, it’s quickly making the rounds across TikTok and Twitter.
“Bad, bad, bad idea.
Y’all, look, my hair, it don’t move.
You hear what I’m telling you?
It don’t move.”
She goes on to say that she’s washed her hair at least 15 times with no progress whatsoever.
In another video clip posted shortly after the first, she slathers it with shampoo to no response.
For safety reasons, one should always stick to products designed for hair, King concludes.
Major safety risks aside, Brown’s mishap could also cause severe damage to her hair and scalp.
Gorilla Glue is definitely past that tipping point.
[She would experience] irritation and breakage.
I wonder, if with time.
the glue would just break down and crumble off itself.
That may be the best approach if its true."
King, on the other hand, recommends a much more, uh, direct approach.
Cut it off.Shave it, she says we asked what course of action she would advise in this situation.
Even if she can remove it, it’s major damage to the hair.
Not worth going through the trouble.
However Brown attempts to fix this mess is her business, even though we are morbidly curious.
