![]() She tells her fans she has tried to wash out the Gorilla Spray Adhesive 15 times, to no avail. The other could stick a grand piano to the side of skyscraper. Without blinking, she strongly warns followers to not assume the latter is a suitable substitute. Like a mad scientist, she flashes a bottle of göt2b and then the Gorilla Spray Adhesive. “My hair has been like this for about a month now. “Hey y’all,” she says cheerily in the first video, eyes wide open, possibly because her forehead no longer moves. So she decided to ad lib with an industrial-grade bonding agent. Gorilla Glue Girl, who obviously takes great pride in her gorgeous locks, was putting the finishing touches on a style that left the top slicked down, giving way to a dramatic braid she could sling over a shoulder.įor maximum hold, she usually applies a blast of göt2b. In videos she posted that may well bring Vidal Sassoon back from the dead only to kill him again with a panic attack, Brown - or “Gorilla Glue Girl,” as she’s now known on social media - explains a follicle conundrum that may well end with emergency head surgery at Johns Hopkins. Now I’m genuinely worried about her scalp and the future of humanity. Until this week, I had never heard of TikTok user Tessica Brown. ![]() And unless your master plan is to go viral with videos that generate headlines around the world, please do not style your hair with Gorilla Spray Adhesive. Do not MacGyver a concealer with anything from Benjamin Moore. Want to whiten your teeth? Do not gargle with Clorox. Trying to unclog your pores? Do not use Drano. “Prior to the withdrawal, she must clearly state on the campaign page how she intends to use the funds,” the spokesperson said.īrown said she did edit the page to say she was using the money for expenses related to the ordeal, but it hasn’t been updated to reflect her new, charitable plans.A PSA to the TikTok generation: hardware stores do not sell beauty products. Alamy Stock PhotoĪ GoFundMe spokesperson told The Post in a statement they “are in touch” with Brown and “working with her on the withdrawal of funds.” Brown said she wants to donate the money from her GoFundMe campaign to charity. ![]() “No matter what I do, it’s a problem,” griped Brown, who’s been accused of putting the glue in her hair as a social media stunt. The rest of the cash she wants to use for families in her parish who she personally knows have been struggling and could use the money to improve their situations. “I can show my appreciation for his foundation and also I can help the next person,” Brown said, saying she wants to donate $20,000 to Obeng’s charity. Obeng didn’t charge Brown for the procedure to remove the glue from her hair and she said it was the doctor’s benevolence, and other donors, who made it possible for that to happen. Obeng, a Ghana native, runs the Restore Worldwide foundation and travels overseas to perform constructive surgeries on people in developing countries who wouldn’t otherwise have access to the procedures. Bernard Parish to Hollywood, like I seen the sign, to take this out of my head, like this man didn’t have to do none of this.” “That’s going to be pretty upsetting because who are y’all to say, you know, this was a fraudulent account? For one, Dr. Bernard Parish,” Brown said, referencing the celebrity plastic surgeon who fixed her ‘do and the south Louisiana locale she calls home. Obeng’ … and the rest of that, I’m going to donate it to three families in St. Now that she’s cemented her viral fame with a celebrity management team and a merchandise line, she decided she wanted to give back the cash. ![]() When Brown first set up the fundraiser, she only asked for $1,500, but it ended up skyrocketing to over $23,000. “Every time you look at it, it says it’s under investigation.” “They won’t even release it to me because that many people have called and said it was a fraudulent account,” Brown said during a Zoom interview. The Louisiana native, who’s now out of the sticky situation and rocking a fresh, natural look, set up a GoFundMe early on in her plight for help with medical bills and buying wigs, but now that she’s decided to donate the money, the company won’t let her withdraw it, she explained. Tessica Brown, who went viral for cementing her hair with Gorilla Glue, claims the GoFundMe she set up is now under investigation and she can’t withdraw the funds, which she plans to donate to charity, she told The Post Wednesday. Katy Perry is ‘excited’ to stay at Windsor Castle before king’s coronation ![]() Real queen of style Diana’s dresses go on auction as rival Camilla is crowned Only 33% of BLM’s $90M in donations helped charitable foundations while supporters, friends were enriched Be proud of where you shop this Pride: Shop brands that give back not only in June, but all year ![]()
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