Madam C. J. Walker developed a line of hair care products and, along with women like Helena Rubinstein, Elizabeth Arden and Annie Malone, was a pioneer of what is now the modern, multi-billion dollar, international cosmetics and hair care industry. In addition to being an entrepreneur who provided jobs for thousands of African American women, she also was a philanthropist and political activist.
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Cosmetic and hair products designed for the black woman.This included shampoos, pressing oils, and pomades to keep the black woman's hair soft, clean, and fashionably coiffed.
Sarah Breedlove McWilliams Walker.
Madam C.J. Walker died May 25, 1919. She died at the age of 51.
No, Madame CJ Walker didn't go to school, she was taught by a woman from her church.
No! Madame C. J. Walker never even had an education. That is why it was so hard for her to accomplish being the first African American woman to become a millionare.
she was a hairspray colinist