African hairstyles reflected tribal customs and traditions. Warriors wore tiny braids, non-warriors shaved their heads, and many tribes dyed their hair red with earth and grease. Hair worn with bone needles, leaves, and headscarves was considered most beautiful. After slavery, certain hairstyles and lighter skin were required to enter schools and businesses in order to look more like white people. In the 1970s, the black is beautiful movement ended when a white actress wore cornrows in a movie, insulting black people.