Although it took a while she got her degree and from there progressed to making waves in the industry of hair. She started making waves while cooking a pot roast and getting the idea of using rods similar to that of the pot roast holder to curl hair simultaneously.
This provided a solution to the dilemma most women faced during that time. Joyner died on December 7,1994 as a major influence in the advancement …show more content…
The dilemma that women faced during that time was straightening tightly curled hair and curling it all at one time. Joyner recognized this problem while working with the marcel wave during her experience in salons. The ingenious solution to this problem came to her while cooking a pot roast one day. She pondered about the long rods that held the roast and heated it from the inside , and thought about a device that can curl the hair in a similar way. The next step in the creation was experimenting. Joyner experimented with
16 roast rods , an old fashioned hooded dryer , and single electrical cord. She eventually perfected and patented “ the permanent wave machine” in 1928. The machine became an instant success and was used in predominantly white salons. Joyner received no money or profit of any kind but received a lot of recognition.
Marjorie Joyner was the inventor of the “permanent wave machine. ” She was born in poverty and had difficulties getting an education. This didn’t stop her from getting it at a young age and later in her senior years. This education led her to meeting Madame C.J.
Walker who aided her in her career in cosmetology and the invention of the “permanent
wave