Black Americans think modest, clean, polite, professional styles are 'white' hairstyles because white people just spontaneously turn up like that. They don't realize that what is actually going on is that whites (and basically everyone else), for the most part, AUTOMATICALLY UNDERSTAND that if they want to succeed in a professional environment they need to look like they hold themselves to high standards, and that the standards of an office job are very different to the standards of celebrity rappers and pop stars.
Absolutely. Always.
Black Americans think modest, clean, polite, professional styles are 'white' hairstyles because white people just spontaneously turn up like that. They don't realize that what is actually going on is that whites (and basically everyone else), for the most part, AUTOMATICALLY UNDERSTAND that if they want to succeed in a professional environment they need to look like they hold themselves to high standards, and that the standards of an office job are very different to the standards of celebrity rappers and pop stars.