American actress Kelly Ripa 49 jokingly starts 'Roots Watch' as she goes without hair appointment
Kelly Ripa is making it real by keeping the social disturbances real during the outbreak of the novel Coronavirus (COVID-19).
Sunday night, the talk show took a minute to poke fun at the small sacrifices that come with self-isolation - such as skipping over a regular hair appointment.
"Root Watch Week One", she jokingly shared on her Instagram story, uploading a photo showing some of her roots during the epidemic after she went without color treatment on her hair.
In the photo, Ripa's hair was seen down the middle, peeping some brown hair with her signature golden golden locks.
As the "non-essential" business to stop the virus is closed in many states around the world, some hair salons are closing their doors indefinitely, with many wondering how they keep their hair in the midst of the epidemic Keep it
Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos donates $ 1 million to aid coronavirus relief efforts Speaking to Vogue, Brooklyn-based hairstylist Misha ji urged people not to worry, and reminded everyone that when the outbreak subsides the hair is just hair and it will still be here.
“Reach out to your hairstylist as they will be able to provide the best for tips and tricks on how to maintain your hair health during this time with products you have at home,” he recommended. “In the current climate particularly, having the technology to be able to do this is a wonderful thing, but it doesn’t change the fact that I’d never recommend my clients cutting their own hair at home though!”
The damage from a professional fix will be more time consuming and more expensive than waiting patiently and it will be right after it is safe to visit a professional in a salon in the future, he said. Customers are urged to take this time to nourish their hair with a healthy diet and plenty of hydration, as well as some treatments such as leave-in conditioners and hydrating oils
Recently talked to several hair professionals and prepared a list of ways in which you can maintain your salon hair color at home amid the outbreak.
Ripa, 49, also revealed on Sunday that her daily talk show, Live! Along with Kelly and Ryan, the telecast will be broadcast from afar, as many other daytime and late-night shows practice social away from home to begin filming.
"So this IS happening. Tune in tomorrow and let us learn live from afar. Is there a possibility of going wrong? She shared on Instagram, posting a picture of the video call with co-host Ryan Seacrest and some of the show's producers.
A few days ago, Ripa also included several other celebrities, who were partnering to help vulnerable communities. She and husband Mark Consuelos donated $ 1 million to aid relief efforts amid the ongoing epidemic.A source said on Thursday that contributions would be allocated to part of the New York Governor's Office to purchase the urgently needed ventilator, and in addition to Win, an organization that operates 11 women's shelters across New York City.
New York has been one of the American states hardest hit by the ongoing epidemic. According to a New York Times database, at least 15,168 COVID-19 cases have been confirmed in the state - accounting for nearly half of US cases - and 122 deaths as of Monday morning, March 23.
Kelly Ripa is making it real by keeping the social disturbances real during the outbreak of the novel Coronavirus (COVID-19).
Sunday night, the talk show took a minute to poke fun at the small sacrifices that come with self-isolation - such as skipping over a regular hair appointment.
"Root Watch Week One", she jokingly shared on her Instagram story, uploading a photo showing some of her roots during the epidemic after she went without color treatment on her hair.
In the photo, Ripa's hair was seen down the middle, peeping some brown hair with her signature golden golden locks.
As the "non-essential" business to stop the virus is closed in many states around the world, some hair salons are closing their doors indefinitely, with many wondering how they keep their hair in the midst of the epidemic Keep it
Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos donates $ 1 million to aid coronavirus relief efforts Speaking to Vogue, Brooklyn-based hairstylist Misha ji urged people not to worry, and reminded everyone that when the outbreak subsides the hair is just hair and it will still be here.
“Reach out to your hairstylist as they will be able to provide the best for tips and tricks on how to maintain your hair health during this time with products you have at home,” he recommended. “In the current climate particularly, having the technology to be able to do this is a wonderful thing, but it doesn’t change the fact that I’d never recommend my clients cutting their own hair at home though!”
The damage from a professional fix will be more time consuming and more expensive than waiting patiently and it will be right after it is safe to visit a professional in a salon in the future, he said. Customers are urged to take this time to nourish their hair with a healthy diet and plenty of hydration, as well as some treatments such as leave-in conditioners and hydrating oils
Recently talked to several hair professionals and prepared a list of ways in which you can maintain your salon hair color at home amid the outbreak.
Ripa, 49, also revealed on Sunday that her daily talk show, Live! Along with Kelly and Ryan, the telecast will be broadcast from afar, as many other daytime and late-night shows practice social away from home to begin filming.
"So this IS happening. Tune in tomorrow and let us learn live from afar. Is there a possibility of going wrong? She shared on Instagram, posting a picture of the video call with co-host Ryan Seacrest and some of the show's producers.
A few days ago, Ripa also included several other celebrities, who were partnering to help vulnerable communities. She and husband Mark Consuelos donated $ 1 million to aid relief efforts amid the ongoing epidemic.A source said on Thursday that contributions would be allocated to part of the New York Governor's Office to purchase the urgently needed ventilator, and in addition to Win, an organization that operates 11 women's shelters across New York City.
New York has been one of the American states hardest hit by the ongoing epidemic. According to a New York Times database, at least 15,168 COVID-19 cases have been confirmed in the state - accounting for nearly half of US cases - and 122 deaths as of Monday morning, March 23.
