Rahua

Freestyle Texturizer

Uncomplicated looks, body and hold – with the power of the rainforest

The flexible Rahua Freestyle texturizer is the perfect choice for creating tousled, loose styles with body and hold. Rahua oil, tapioca starch, and green tea additionally provide fullness and make styling particularly easy.

With the fresh, woodsy scent of Palo Santo oil. Suitable for fine and normal hair.

• creates loose, seductive, tousled locks
• delivers texture and volume
• simplifies styling
• InStyle 2021 Best Natural Styling Product Award winner

Ingredients:

• Carnauba: Powerful enough to offer hair beautiful, long-lasting hold, yet gentle enough to easily rinse away, this wax is sustainably extracted from leaves in the Amazon rainforest.
• Tapioca starch: Provides support, hold and separation for styles.
• Symbiotic* Rahua (Ungurahua) oil: Amazonian women have for eons depended on the oil from this tree nut to nurture and strengthen their hair. It fortifies weak, damaged strands, nourishes and maintains hair follicle and scalp health. Unlike other plant oils that merely wet the hair fibres, the ultra-fine Rahua molecule penetrates deep into the cortex, repairing the fibre core while smoothing the cuticle.
• Palo Santo oil: Known as "holy wood" and prised by Amazonian shamans since the Incan era for its spiritual purifying properties, the essence of this wild tree is Rahua's signature scent. Its sophisticated, earthy aroma offers a soothing aromatherapy experience.
• Organic green tea: Cultivated throughout Asia, this tea is full of antioxidants which protect hair and scalp and aid in mitigating damage from harmful UV rays.

*Symbiotic is Rahua's signature standard. In order for an ingredient to be classified as Symbiotic, it must be rainforest grown (wild) in undisturbed virgin forest, harvested and prepared using indigenous knowledge by people indigenous to the virgin forest environment, and it must be purchased at a price that helps to grow and sustain these traditions, build economies, and empower the indigenous people.