White dude: Man I hate jail. My scalp alway gets so flakey.
Black dude: Try some hair grease baby! Order it off the canteen.
White dude: Really will that work?
Black dude: Of course. How do you think I keep my braids so fresh?
Black dude: Try some hair grease baby! Order it off the canteen.
White dude: Really will that work?
Black dude: Of course. How do you think I keep my braids so fresh?
by SteelReserve July 10, 2013
Peace, and Hair Grease is a non-sensical or humorous way of saying goodbye. It is shortened from the previously more commonly used phrase "Love Peace and Hair Grease" that was popular throughout the 90's.
It's usage can be traced prior to the 1990's, however it was first formerly cited in print during a September 1991 interview by rapper Flavor Flav.
Other variations of the phrase has since come into the public's consciousness during the 90's such as "Love, Peace and Chicken Grease", and "Love Peace and Taco Grease".
It's been quoted in the movie 'Pest', and is also the title of several books, poems, songs, magazine articles, and television episodes, most notably the syndicated show "Girlfriends" entitled "Love Peace and Hair Grease" released March 29, 2004.
It's now a part of American pop culture. It can be seen being referenced when describing or reporting on events or media from the past. An example of this can be seen where the author uses the phrase in part for the title of his article about Soul Train's host Don Cornelius where he discusses the show 'Soul Train' as well as the host.
It's usage can be traced prior to the 1990's, however it was first formerly cited in print during a September 1991 interview by rapper Flavor Flav.
Other variations of the phrase has since come into the public's consciousness during the 90's such as "Love, Peace and Chicken Grease", and "Love Peace and Taco Grease".
It's been quoted in the movie 'Pest', and is also the title of several books, poems, songs, magazine articles, and television episodes, most notably the syndicated show "Girlfriends" entitled "Love Peace and Hair Grease" released March 29, 2004.
It's now a part of American pop culture. It can be seen being referenced when describing or reporting on events or media from the past. An example of this can be seen where the author uses the phrase in part for the title of his article about Soul Train's host Don Cornelius where he discusses the show 'Soul Train' as well as the host.
by Schismatic March 11, 2018
by Chili Chunga July 24, 2003
by akldjsgdagkjahsdkj March 19, 2005
by taffy8800 August 3, 2011
I'm not really sure, but maybe it is some sort of a greeting,pretty much related to the period of hippies ( wearing greasy hair and saying peace greeting smb or as a form of saying good bye)
by nazi angel July 11, 2008