
A new start after 60: I’d spent my life being ashamed of my hair – now I see it as a forcefield | Life and style
Growing up, Tina Shingler didn’t touch her hair like other girls touched theirs. She didn’t preen, stroke or comb – though sometimes she hid pens and cigarettes in it. “I had no respect for it, because no one else had any,” she says. As a “Barnardo’s child”, Shingler’s hair presented a challenge to her white…