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<ul class="summary-list"><li>The woman accusing CNN's <keyword id="12167999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="chris-cuomo" source="Orion">Chris Cuomo</keyword> of <keyword id="11910996" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="sexual-harassment" source="Orion">sexual harassment</keyword> told Insider her remedy for such behavior.</li><li><keyword id="12169829" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="shelley-ross" source="Orion">Shelley Ross</keyword> said workplace trainings "clearly" haven't been effective.</li><li>She said she wants people to understand the "entire landscape" of what women navigate.</li></ul>The woman who has <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chris-cuomo-sexual-harassment-allegation-former-boss-cnn-2021-9">accused CNN's Chris Cuomo</a> of sexually harassing her in 2005 told Insider that society must take a new approach to stamp out sexual harassment in the workplace."Clearly, sexual harassment training in the workplace didn't work [in my case]," Shelley Ross told Insider.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/shelley-ross-chris-cuomo-sexual-harassment-allegations-not-enlightened-2021-9">Ross</a>, Cuomo's former boss at ABC, wrote in a <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/24/opinion/chris-cuomo-cnn.html?smid=tw-share">New York Times op-ed</a> published Friday that the popular CNN anchor groped her rear during a hug while they were both attending a going-away party for a colleague.Ross said Cuomo emailed her an apology one hour later, and Cuomo confirmed to The Times that the incident occurred.Ross suggested to Insider that certain workplace policies - particularly the most punitive ones - have been ineffective at protecting women and deterring men."I really think we have to find a way forward that doesn't threaten men that they're going to lose their jobs in 36 hours," Ross said."Clearly, humiliating Matt Lauer wasn't a deterrent for others," she added, referring to the longtime NBC personality who was fired in 2018 amid a slew of sexual misconduct allegations.Ross added that she'd seen comments on her Times op-ed suggesting that Cuomo groping her 16 years ago wasn't such a big deal. But she said that response showed that many people don't understand the scope of what women face in the workplace."I get that reaction," she said, noting that she experienced much more than just one incident over her decades-long career."I think we have to figure out a way to have external investigations, and have some sort of process where people just own the truth," she said. "And I think if we saw the entire landscape of what women are navigating, I think that that could help affect change."Cuomo did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

Chris Cuomo accuser Shelley Ross says humiliation and public criticism isn't enough to stop sexual harassment

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12169829" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="shelley-ross" source="Orion">Shelley Ross</keyword>, <keyword id="12167999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="chris-cuomo" source="Orion">Chris Cuomo</keyword>'s former boss who accused him of sexual harassment, says the CNN anchor needs "a big education in this culture war" involving harassment in the workplace.</li><li>She told Insider she believes Cuomo has not learned about sexual harassment, citing his response to her op-ed.</li><li>She suggested <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/24/opinion/chris-cuomo-cnn.html">in her New York Times op-ed</a> that Cuomo "journalistically repent" for his actions.</li></ul>Shelley Ross, Chris Cuomo's former boss at ABC who <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chris-cuomo-sexual-harassment-allegation-former-boss-cnn-2021-9">has accused him of sexually harassing her</a>, says the CNN anchor needs "a big education in this culture war" involving harassment in the workplace.Ross spoke to Insider on Friday after <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/24/opinion/chris-cuomo-cnn.html">writing an op-ed in the New York Times</a> in which she said Cuomo grabbed her buttocks at a colleague's going away party in 2005.She said she believes Cuomo <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/shelley-ross-chris-cuomo-sexual-harassment-allegations-not-enlightened-2021-9">has not enlightened himself</a> about sexual harassment, citing his response to her op-ed.Cuomo had told the Times in a response to her essay: "As Shelley acknowledges, our interaction was not sexual in nature. It happened 16 years ago in a public setting when she was a top executive at ABC. I apologized to her then, and I meant it."Ross told Insider that she didn't see what Cuomo did as an "interaction," and instead said she was "groped.""I followed Chris Cuomo as a CNN anchor. I think he's grown in the anchor chair over 15 or 16 years," she said. "And I really didn't know much about his personal life, but I would like to think that in 15 years that somebody can be enlightened. Clearly, by his response, I see he hasn't done any [work]. He needs a big education in this culture war."In her New York Times op-ed, Ross suggested Cuomo "journalistically repent," during which he could study sexism, harassment, and bias in the workplace and report on it on air."Wouldn't you watch it? To watch was as he learns and watch his journey of what we're all talking about and what we're all going through that he's blind to?" she asked.Cuomo did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

Shelley Ross, the ex-boss of Chris Cuomo who accused him of sexual harassment, says the CNN anchor needs 'a big education in this culture war'

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12169829" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="shelley-ross" source="Orion">Shelley Ross</keyword>, a former ABC producer, alleged Friday that <keyword id="12167999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="chris-cuomo" source="Orion">Chris Cuomo</keyword> sexually harassed her in 2005.</li><li>She told Insider Cuomo was "no more enlightened today than he was then."</li><li>Ross said she believed Cuomo hadn't done the work to better himself since the incident.</li></ul>Shelley Ross, Chris Cuomo's former boss at ABC who <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chris-cuomo-sexual-harassment-allegation-former-boss-cnn-2021-9">accused him of sexually harassing her</a>, said the <keyword id="11893609" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cnn" source="Orion">CNN</keyword> anchor was "no more enlightened today than he was" when the harassment took place.She spoke with Insider about Cuomo after <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/24/opinion/chris-cuomo-cnn.html">writing an op-ed in The New York Times</a> in which she said Cuomo grabbed her butt in 2005 at a going-away party for a colleague at a Manhattan bar.Ross, who was the executive producer of an ABC entertainment special at the time and previously worked as Cuomo's executive producer at "Primetime Live," told Insider she believed Cuomo hadn't done the work to better himself since the incident."I was hoping that in 15, 16 years that he had changed, but he's no more enlightened today than he was then, as demonstrated by his response," she said.In response to Ross' op-ed Cuomo told The Times: "As Shelley acknowledges, our interaction was not sexual in nature. It happened 16 years ago in a public setting when she was a top executive at ABC. I apologized to her then, and I meant it."Cuomo did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.Ross said his response "demonstrated" that he had not grown from the incident."I don't acknowledge that there's anything that was 'our interaction.' I was not a participant," she said. "I was groped. And so to say that I acknowledge interaction, no. That shows a lack of enlightenment."Cuomo sent Ross an email after the 2005 incident, in which he said he was "ashamed," and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chris-cuomo-apologized-to-shelley-ross-husband-first-email-claims-2021-9">apologized to her "very good and noble husband" before apologizing to her</a> "for even putting you in such a position," Ross said.

Shelley Ross, Chris Cuomo's former boss who alleges he sexually harassed her 16 years ago, says the CNN anchor is 'no more enlightened today than he was then'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Back in 2005, <keyword id="12167999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="chris-cuomo" source="Orion">Chris Cuomo</keyword> sent an email to his former boss after she said he sexually harassed her.</li><li>Shelley Ross said he lowered his hand to "firmly grab and squeeze the cheek of my buttock."</li><li>In his email shortly afterward, Cuomo first apologized to her "very good and noble husband."</li></ul>Shelley Ross, a former executive producer at ABC and CBS <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chris-cuomo-sexual-harassment-allegation-former-boss-cnn-2021-9">who accused Chris Cuomo of sexually harassing her at a colleague's going-away party in 2005</a>, says the CNN host apologized to her husband before he apologized to her after the incident.Ross, who was the executive producer of an ABC entertainment special and previously was Cuomo's executive producer at "Primetime Live," <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/24/opinion/chris-cuomo-cnn.html">said in Friday's New York Times op-ed article about the incident</a> that Cuomo grabbed her buttocks during the party.As part of the article, Ross shared an email dated June 1, 2005, in which a sender identified as Cuomo said he was "ashamed" of what he'd done and apologized to her "very good and noble husband" before apologizing to her, "for even putting you in such a position."The sender added that he would "remember the lesson, no matter how happy I am to see you…" according to a screenshot of the email shared by Ross."Was he ashamed of what he did, or was he embarrassed because my husband saw it?" Ross wrote in the Times op-ed article. "Mr. Cuomo may say this is a sincere apology. I've always seen it as an attempt to provide himself with legal and moral coverage to evade accountability."Beyond the <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/media/chris-cuomo-andrew-cuomo-cnn/2021/03/02/72c00dba-7b7e-11eb-b3d1-9e5aa3d5220c_story.html">initial scrutiny Cuomo faced last year for interviewing his brother while he was still governor</a>, the CNN anchor has been weathering turbulence on the PR front through much of 2021.Not only was he unable to cover any of the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/andrew-cuomo-scandals-summary-sexual-harassment-nursing-homes-impeachment-resignation-2021-3">multiple scandals</a> plaguing his brother's administration prior to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gov-andrew-cuomo-resigns-sexual-harassment-scandal-2021-3">Andrew's resignation</a>, but Chris was also named in the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/new-york-attorney-general-james-investigation-cuomo-sexually-harassed-women-2021-8">bombshell NY attorney general report</a> that corroborated the allegations of 11 women accusing the former governor of sexual harassment.Independent investigators found that Chris was moonlighting as an off-the-books adviser to his brother during the height of the scandals, for which he later apologized. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cnn-execs-suggested-chris-cuomo-temporarily-leave-advise-andrew-nyt-2021-8">CNN executives even suggested he could take time off to advise his brother</a> and then come back to his show, according to <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/04/business/media/chris-andrew-cuomo-cnn.html">The New York Times</a>.Insider contacted Chris Cuomo and CNN for a request for comment on Friday morning. Neither responded with a statement, but Cuomo described his encounter with Ross as "not sexual" in his response to the NYT op-ed."As Shelley acknowledges, our interaction was not sexual in nature," Cuomo wrote. "It happened 16 years ago in a public setting when she was a top executive at ABC. I apologized to her then, and I meant it."In her essay, Ross emphasized that she does not believe Cuomo should be fired.She also wrote that she "never thought that Mr. Cuomo's behavior was sexual in nature," but still described the encounter as "sexual harassment," which she called a "a hostile act meant to diminish and belittle his female former boss in front of the staff."

Chris Cuomo apologized to the husband of the woman he's accused of sexually harassing before apologizing to her, email suggests

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Shelley Ross, a veteran TV journalist, accused <keyword id="11893609" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cnn" source="Orion">CNN</keyword>'s <keyword id="12167999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="chris-cuomo" source="Orion">Chris Cuomo</keyword> of <keyword id="11910996" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="sexual-harassment" source="Orion">sexual harassment</keyword> on Friday.</li><li>Ross was Cuomo's boss at <keyword id="11896774" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="abc" source="Orion">ABC</keyword> up until shortly before a 2005 incident at a Manhattan bar.</li><li>She said he groped her rear during a hug. Cuomo acknowledged the episode but called it "not sexual."</li></ul>CNN host Chris Cuomo has been accused of sexually harassing a former colleague, who described the encounter in a <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/24/opinion/chris-cuomo-cnn.html?smid=tw-share">New York Times op-ed</a> on Friday.Cuomo was accused by Shelley Ross, a TV journalist who was once Cuomo's boss at ABC.It came not long after Cuomo's brother, former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gov-andrew-cuomo-resigns-sexual-harassment-scandal-2021-3">resigned</a> following sexual-harassment allegations from 11 women.In the Times article, Ross described being groped by Cuomo during a hug as the two met at a bar not long after she had stopped being his boss.In a statement to The Times, Cuomo acknowledged that the encounter took place, but he described it as "not sexual."Cuomo's full response to The Times said: "As Shelley acknowledges, our interaction was not sexual in nature. It happened 16 years ago in a public setting when she was a top executive at ABC. I apologized to her then, and I meant it."CNN and Cuomo did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.In her Times article, Ross wrote that she was at a work event with her husband at an unnamed bar on Manhattan's Upper West Side during the encounter with Cuomo."When Mr. Cuomo entered the Upper West Side bar," she said, "he walked toward me and greeted me with a strong bear hug while lowering one hand to firmly grab and squeeze the cheek of my buttock."Ross added that he said, "'I can do this now that you're no longer my boss."She said that she responded, "No you can't," pushed him away, and then left the bar.The Times published an image of an email from Cuomo dated June 1, 2005, in which he described himself as "ashamed" and apologized.Ross said she received the email one hour after Cuomo sexually harassed her at a going-away party for an ABC colleague."Now that I think of it … I am ashamed," Cuomo wrote in the subject line of the email.In the email, sent from his work email address, Cuomo apologized first to Ross' husband and then to her.The email, punctuated with ellipses, said:"though my hearty greeting was a function of being glad to see you..."...christian slater got arrested for a (kind of) similar act (though borne of an alleged negative intent, unlike my own)...and as a husband i can empathize with not liking to see my wife patted as such..."so pass along my apology to your very good and noble husband...and i apologize to you as well, for even putting you in such a position..."next time, i will remember the lesson, no matter how happy i am to see you..."Ross wrote that she "never thought that Mr. Cuomo's behavior was sexual in nature," but still described the encounter as sexual harassment, which she called "a hostile act meant to diminish and belittle his female former boss in front of the staff."At another point in her article, Ross said that she had "no grudge" against Cuomo and didn't want CNN to fire him.She instead asked for him to "journalistically repent: agree on air to study the impact of sexism, harassment and gender bias in the workplace, including his own, and then report on it."

Chris Cuomo accused of sexual harassment by his former boss at ABC

<ul class="summary-list"><li>In December, a woman accused former <keyword id="11893609" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="cnn" source="Orion">CNN</keyword> host <keyword id="12167999" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="chris-cuomo" source="Orion">Chris Cuomo</keyword> of <keyword id="12223902" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="sexual-misconduct" source="Orion">sexual misconduct</keyword>.</li><li>The woman told <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/15/business/jeff-zucker-cnn.html">The New York Times</a> that Cuomo tried to keep her silent by arranging a positive segment about her employer. </li></ul>An unnamed woman who <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/spokesman-for-chris-cuomo-denies-sexual-misconduct-allegation-2021-12">accused former CNN anchor Chris Cuomo of sexual misconduct</a> alleges he tried to keep her silent by arranging a positive <keyword id="11893589" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news" source="Orion">news</keyword> segment about her employer years after the alleged assault, according to <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/15/business/jeff-zucker-cnn.html">The New York Times.</a>In December 2021, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chris-cuomo-fired-cnn-andrew-sexual-harassment-scandal-2021-11">Cuomo was fired from CNN</a> for using his <keyword id="11894119" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="media" source="Orion">media</keyword> sources to help his brother, ex-Gov. Andrew Cuomo, fend off sexual misconduct allegations. Days later, The Times reported, employment lawyer Debra. S. Katz told CNN that a former junior colleague who previously worked with Chris Cuomo at a different network had accused the anchor of past sexual misconduct. The Times' Tuesday <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/15/business/jeff-zucker-cnn.html">report</a> — detailing the months-long investigation into company conduct concerning Cuomo, former CNN president Jeff Zucker, and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cnn-executive-vp-resigns-following-zucker-scandal-investigation-2022-2">former vice president and chief marketing officer Allison Gollust</a> — revealed new information surrounding the sexual assault allegation against Cuomo, including an interview with the anonymous woman. According to the outlet, Katz sent a letter to CNN on December 1, describing the alleged incident on behalf of the woman. The woman, referred to as Jane Doe in the letter, alleges she was working in a temporary position at ABC News in 2011 when Cuomo, one of the network's anchors at the time, offered her career advice. The next day, he reportedly invited her to have lunch in his office, according to interviews with Doe and emails between her and Cuomo reviewed by The Times.There was no food when she arrived and Cuomo propositioned her for sex, she said. When she declined, she alleges he assaulted her. She then ran out of the room. Doe told the newspaper that she attempted to smooth things over with Cuomo later that day by writing him a friendly email. She said she was still hoping to secure a job. The Times spoke to five people who said the woman told them about Cuomo's alleged unwelcome advances, but Doe said she only began talking about the assault in the past year because it was private and painful. Years after the alleged incident, amid the height of the #MeToo movement, Cuomo reportedly contacted the woman out of the blue, as other TV journalists like Matt Lauer and Charlie Rose were facing sexual misconduct allegations. Katz's letter claimed that Cuomo suggested organizing a CNN segment about the company where Doe was employed doing public relations, according to The Times. The woman told the outlet that she tried to avoid contact with him, but the network ultimately ran the segment."After years without any substantive communication from Mr. Cuomo whatsoever, Ms. Doe suspected he was concerned about her coming forward publicly with her allegations and wanted to use the proposed segment as an opportunity to 'test the waters' and discourage her from going on the record about his sexual misconduct," Katz wrote, according to the outlet.The Times reviewed the messages that Cuomo sent to Doe, as well as the CNN segment. In her letter to CNN, Katz reportedly said the woman does not want to become "a pawn in an internecine war between Zucker, Chris Cuomo, and CNN," and would not be commenting further on the matter. Steven Goldberg, a spokesman for Cuomo, told Insider that the allegations in the anonymous letter are false."He was never asked about the allegations prior to being terminated nor given an opportunity to respond to the allegations," he said. In September, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chris-cuomo-sexual-harassment-allegation-former-boss-cnn-2021-9">Cuomo was accused of sexually harassing a different former colleague</a> while at ABC. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/shelley-ross-chris-cuomo-sexual-harassment-allegations-not-enlightened-2021-9">Shelly Ross</a>, a TV journalist who once served as Cuomo's boss at the network, accused the anchor of groping her during a hug at a bar. Cuomo at the time acknowledged that the encounter happened but denied that it was sexual in nature. "As Shelley acknowledges, our interaction was not sexual in nature," he said. "It happened 16 years ago in a public setting when she was a top executive at ABC. I apologized to her then, and I meant it."

Chris Cuomo accuser alleges the former CNN anchor tried to keep her quiet by arranging a positive segment about her employer: report

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Hairstylists around the world experiment with <a href="https://www.insider.com/unique-hair-dye-techniques-produce-vivid-results-2020-6">vivid colors</a> on their clients. </li><li>While some hairstylists opt for bright neon colors, others specialize in soft pastels. </li><li>Many hairstylists also offer a specific skill when it comes to coloring hair, such as being a professional Loctician, braider, hair artist, curly-hair expert, or wig designer. </li></ul>Following is a transcript of the <keyword id="21654" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="video">video</keyword>.Narrator: Hairstylists across the US have been using <keyword id="9547168" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="vivid-hair">vivid hair</keyword> dyes on clients to create unique looks like rainbow underlights, rainbow roots, vivid locs, and pastel-colored hair. Here are 24 of the best vivid hairstylists across the country and their colorful creations.Leysa Carrillo is a <keyword id="25233" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="hairstylist">hairstylist</keyword> and educator based in Las Vegas who's been working in the industry for 12 years. She's an expert when it comes to cutting, coloring, and styling curly hair. When working with curls, Leysa determines the curl pattern, elasticity, and texture of the hair before coloring. The hair dye she uses is ammonia-free, so that keeps the curls from being damaged. She currently travels around the country to teach other hairstylists how to work with curly hair textures.Shelley Gregory is also a Las Vegas hairstylist. She's been doing hair for over 15 years. She specializes in pastel colors, which are a lot softer and can be more approachable for people to wear. To achieve pastel colors, Shelley starts with the lightest-level blond, level 10 or over. She's also mindful of any yellow left in the hair when adding the cooler tones. Shelley gives clients a list of do's and don'ts to preserve their color, like limiting washes and replacing conditioner with a hair mask.Cynthia Lumzy is a hairstylist and wig designer in Chicago who's been doing hair for over 16 years. Her primary focus is wig coloring and design, both with natural looks and creative colors. To get the best wig, Cynthia and a client start with a consultation to determine the design and style. As Cynthia is designing and coloring the wig, she sends her clients picture and video updates of the wig. Every wig is tailored for each client, so no two wigs will look the same. The customization process starts online on Cynthia's website.Julius Cvesar is a barber and platform artist who owns All Hail studio in Los Angeles. He started cutting his family's hair when he was 13 years old to help save money, and now he's been in the industry for about 18 years. He's most known for his precision men's hairstyles and custom hair-color services. When it comes to vivid designs, Julius draws inspiration from contemporary visual art, runway collections, wildlife, and each client's personality. He hand-paints each piece without using stencils, sponges, or stamps. To create some of his vivid designs, he draws on his experiences of painting when he was younger, getting tattoos, and getting his own <keyword id="1100418" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Hair-color">hair color</keyword>ed by his favorite artists. Although he's only been doing hair color for less than a year, he has been able to create hairstyles for artists including YG and Mustard.Tushiyah Yisrael is a master loctician located in Raleigh, North Carolina, who's been in the industry since 2014. Tushiyah specializes in loc extensions, reattachments, repairs, instant locs with natural hair, color correction, and wicks. To start a loc she takes a block of hair and coils it clockwise, reinforcing the natural flow of the hair. When coloring hair, she takes into consideration the hair's porosity, density, hydration, and scalp condition. To first lift to blond, she uses a lower-volume developer for a longer period of time and mixes in a hair protectant to strengthen the hair. She tones every step of the way to avoid having orange tones. Then she applies any vivid color. The locs are then retwisted and styled. She uses tensionless techniques and keeps in mind the scalp's pressure points to make sure she's styling without pulling on the hair. Tushiyah has had locs since she was 4 years old. Today, she's the owner of The Loc Lounge in Raleigh and continues to be an innovator and educator as a loctician in the <keyword id="6354629" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="beauty">beauty</keyword> industry.Ursula Goff is an artist, hair-color specialist, and owner of Karma salon in Wellington, Kansas, who's been doing hair for 18 years. She is a pro when it comes to using multiple colors to create holographic hair. To get the effect, Ursula uses a popular technique where she pulls forward each section of the hair while coloring the rainbow stripes. Once the hair falls back into its natural position, the stripes are softened and diffused, creating the holographic effect. She also likes to contrast colors on super-light and dark hair, like this rainbow checkered look on black hair and these rainbow roots on platinum hair.Shatoyia Vandy Vanderhorst, who goes by Vandy, is a professional braider and content creator in Austin, Texas. She's been doing hair since she was a teenager as a hobby, so over 23 years. Vandy specializes in protective styles for natural hair. Her most popular requests include box braids, knotless braids, twists, crochet, locs, and cornrows. When braiding hair, she starts with prepping the hair first by washing, conditioning, and detangling. The hair is then dried, deep-conditioned if needed, and moisturized with natural oils. She'll use a feed-in technique, where the hair extensions are fed into each braid near the root. Vandy taught herself how to do braids and would practice on her friends growing up. When she moved to Austin in 2014, there were very few stylists who specialized in natural hair and braiding in her area. Women would approach her asking about her hair and if she would do theirs, and she quickly built up her clientele. She started Braid School on her YouTube page, where she teaches the fundamentals of braiding to her audience.Dara Quick is a creative color specialist in New Orleans and owner of She Comes in Peace salon. She's been a hairstylist for 13 years and decided to make the career switch after losing everything during Hurricane Katrina. She specializes in creating drawings and illustrations on hair. Dara uses stencils for some of her designs. She and her clients work together to make sure the designs and colors are perfect before creating the stencil and applying the color. Her entire salon is space themed and includes a costume and hair shop inside. Her main mission with her salon was to create a safe and inclusive space for everybody.Taylor Rae is a color specialist and owner of Taylor Rae Hair Studio in Denver. She's been in the hair industry for 12 years and is a pro when it comes to vibrant <keyword id="3262842" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="rainbow-hair">rainbow hair</keyword>. Taylor uses Pravana vivids for her looks because they're highly pigmented and long-lasting. Creating rainbow hair can sometimes be more difficult and time-consuming than dyeing it one color. She always takes color theory into account when determining which colors will blend together well and which ones won't. For example, she won't use purple and orange together, because the blend might look a bit muddy. But if she adds pink in between the two colors, it'll create a nice sunsetty mix. Taylor has fun with application techniques, like this drip color method where she pours the dye over the surface of the hair, creating this melted color look.Oluchi Zelda Opara is a licensed cosmetologist and owner of Prana for Hair in Chicago. She's been in the hair industry for over 16 years. She primarily styles natural textured hair on clients who have short hair or wear relaxers. One of the main things Zelda keeps in mind when working with natural hair is the client's personal hair journey, especially with straighteners. She always makes sure the hair is hydrated to keep the natural and multi-textural curls intact. When it comes to vivids, she pre-lightens the hair using low-level developers for longer periods of time. She custom-mixes different colors to reach her desired shade. Then, Zelda heavily saturates the vivid hair color during processing. She does this because textured hair has many cuticle layers, so she wants to make sure she's dyeing the hair past the first layer. One of Zelda's biggest tips to styling is to consider everything about the client, including their job, family, religion, and <keyword id="15482" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="lifestyle">lifestyle</keyword>.Kayla Boyer is a hairstylist and salon owner in Minneapolis who's been in the hair game for eight years. She's best known for her super-bright vivid hair coloring and has created countless vivids on herself. Getting a client's hair to the best vivid might require a few sessions based on how much she has to pre-lighten the hair. To keep vivids as bright and vibrant as possible, she recommends using color-protective shampoos and conditioners, washing with cold water, and using shampoo minimally. Typically her vivids can last about six weeks with proper care.Shannon Romano is a hairstylist in Syracuse, New York, who creates masterpieces on hair. She's been a hairstylist for 20 years, but only in the past couple of years she started creating art on hair. Most of her creations are done on wigs or on hair pieces that she sews herself. Shannon uses tiny paintbrushes, direct dyes, permanent hair color, and sometimes acrylic and body paint to complete the entire look. Some of her most challenging pieces include painting faces, fine lines, and multiple layers of color. Shannon spends a lot of time planning and prepping the look so the painting doesn't get lost when the hair moves. The work can take a few hours to as long as a week to complete, but the final results are worth it.Cicely Wagner has been doing hair for over a decade. She uses creative color to make intricate designs on wavy, straight, and curly hair. Cicely loves to work with contrasting colors, like applying yellows and blues together without the green in between. For this creation, she used the colors of a koi fish as inspiration for the client's color. When doing the same style on curly hair, she typically colors larger sections so the color variations are more apparent.Ruby Devine is a hairstylist and salon owner of The Laboratory in Alexandria, Virginia. She's been a hairstylist for 20 years and is a pro when it comes to underlights, which is when color is placed in the interior of the hair. It's a style that allows clients to have their creative color but also cover it up easily. Ruby has been doing underlights since 2014 and believes they became so popular because of how low-commitment they are and because clients can also wait longer to get their hair done between appointments. Typically a single color can take about two hours. However, for a more complex rainbow look, that can take about nine hours.Kimberly Taylor Ibbotson is a creative colorist and wig specialist in LA. She's been in the hair industry for nine years. When creating vivids, Kimberly carefully applies and blends the colors for a seamless color transition, like this sunsetty look and these buzzcut designs. Coloring wigs can sometimes be a bit more tedious than a client's hair because Kimberly has to be mindful to not stain the lace and spends more time saturating and blending the colors, depending on the wig's texture.Stephan Swearingen, also known as Step the Barber, is the owner of Plush Midtown in Atlanta and the founder of hair-care brand Kinks &amp; Coils. He started barbering 15 years ago after practicing it as a hobby in his parent's garage. Clients come to him for his signature "one-day platinum blond" technique, but he can take it a step further with his creative color looks. Step evaluates the health and strength of the client's hair, from processing history such as previous bleaching or relaxers to preexisting scalp and hair conditions. He does this to make sure the hair is safe to color. One of his most challenging hairstyles is the shooting heart he created for Valentine's Day, because he had to make sure the red dye didn't bleed into the platinum-blond hair.Linh Phan has been a hairstylist for the past 12 years and is the founder of Bescene Studios in Rockville, Maryland, and PhanHaus Education. When coloring hair, he uses a technique called sectioning to add dimension throughout the hair colors and highlight different sections of the hair. It can be as simple as a split separation or as complex as this heart-shaped sectioning and star sectioning to add contrast and separation to the hair colors. Clients also come to him to get his signature vivid lob cuts.Ash Fortis is the owner of XO Hair Lab in Chesapeake, Virginia, and has been a hairstylist for 10 years. She's a Pulp Riot platform artist and heavily contributed to the creation of the hair-color company. Ash is one of the go-to vivid influencers in the industry. She uses a coloring style called light sourcing, where she places a lighter color shade around the face and nape of the head that melts into a darker shade at the crown of the head. A few years ago, she went viral for her water-marbling technique, where she added drops of color to shaving cream, swirled them into a pattern, and transferred the color onto hair.Jessica Kiyomi owns her own studio in Oakland, California, and she's been the hairstylist for the NBA Golden State Warriors dance team for the past eight seasons. Throughout her career, she's perfected a natural low-maintenance hair color, including balayage on all hair types, and she's mastered creative colors on different hair textures.Chelsea Greene is a hairstylist in Wichita, Kansas, who's been doing hair for about a decade. About 70% of her clients come to her for rainbow colors, and some of her most popular designs are vivid undercuts, which can take three to 10 hours. She starts by sketching the design on paper. Once the hair is lightened, if the design is complex, Chelsea will use a dry-erase marker to draw on the hair before trimming the hair and applying the color. She applies using small paintbrushes and washes with cold water to prevent the colors from bleeding into one another. She enjoys recreating semi-realistic paintings and geometric creations.Andrew and Kat Collett are both artists and salon owners of With Love Salon in Kansas City, Missouri. They like to get creative with their vivid applications, like their viral creation, the Splash Kaleidoscope, where they use water guns to apply the vivid colors. This technique lays the color down in sporadic stripes, and when the colors blend together, they create a shattered kaleidoscope look.Melody and Michael Lowenstein are the owners of Ross Michaels Salon in Bremerton, Washington. Clients come to them for platinum, pastel, and metallic hair transformations. To achieve these icy vivids, the most important aspect is getting the hair light enough. For Melody and Michael, that's getting the hair to a level 10 platinum blond before applying any color. They always pre-tone the hair when it comes to lavenders and blues and typically do not pre-tone when using warmer tones like peaches and yellow.Presley Poe is a hairstylist in Portland, Oregon, who's been in the beauty industry for over 19 years. She specializes in both creative and natural colors. Some of her most breathtaking creations are these bright monochromatic colors. In many cases, she's working with pre-dyed hair and has to create several formulas to get an even tone throughout the hair. Any flaws in the color saturation will stand out. Presley is also skilled in color-correcting hair, like transforming this dark blue hair into a fiery red.Bianca Rose is a salon owner and 12-year hairstylist in Cincinnati, Ohio. She likes to create bold looks with her vivids, like confetti-colored roots that melt into platinum-blond hair. Her creations include this tie-dye design on a buzzcut, where she used a sponge instead of a brush to apply the color. She found sponges to be more absorbent than brushes, so they'd end up with the perfect amount of color for application and were overall less messy.Let us know in the comments who's your favorite vivid hair artist in the US or around the world.

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Chris Cuomo accuser Shelley Ross says humiliation and public criticism isn't enough to stop sexual harassment

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Shelley Ross, the ex-boss of Chris Cuomo who accused him of sexual harassment, says the CNN anchor needs 'a big education in this culture war'

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Shelley Ross, Chris Cuomo's former boss who alleges he sexually harassed her 16 years ago, says the CNN anchor is 'no more enlightened today than he was then'

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Chris Cuomo apologized to the husband of the woman he's accused of sexually harassing before apologizing to her, email suggests

Kelly McLaughlin,Jake Lahut

Chris Cuomo accused of sexual harassment by his former boss at ABC

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Chris Cuomo accuser alleges the former CNN anchor tried to keep her quiet by arranging a positive segment about her employer: report

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These are the 24 best vivid hairstyles you can get in the US

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