Niq James's guest appearances

Niq James

The Mike Hosking Breakfast

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

The Real Hoodwives of Chicago

Jack Boyle

John Edwards

Martin Dunn

Ron Mark

Dougal Sutherland

Sharon Zollner

Donna Demaio

Barnaby Joyce

David Strong

Joanna Pidgeon

Tony Blakely

Mark Brown

Rod Carr

Tina Smith

Amy Adams

OwlTail

Let's catch up with Niq James, as we discuss blk women' success, body dysphoria, and aphrodisiacs.  Follow and support Niq: @niqjames Follow and support us: @hoodwivesofchi #whatsyouthotjuice--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast.  https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hoodwivesofchi/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hoodwivesofchi/support

Let's catch up with Niq James, as we discuss blk women' success, body dysphoria, and aphrodisiacs.  Follow and support Niq: @niqjames Follow and support us: @hoodwivesofchi #whatsyouthotjuice--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. <a href="https://anchor.fm/app" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/app</a> --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://anchor.fm/hoodwivesofchi/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/hoodwivesofchi/message</a> Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/hoodwivesofchi/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/hoodwivesofchi/support</a>

Niq James: Our O.G. Hoodwife

New Zealand Association of Registered Hairdressers chairman Niq James says the industry is excited about the prospect of heading back to work but he wanted to remind the public to be patient.Hairdressers and barbers were preparing to be inundated with customers following the move to level 2 but restrictions might mean businesses could only fit in a limited number of people each day.And they did not want salons to end up like fast food outlets which had people breaking level 3 restrictions as soon as they opened."We know that there's going to be a backlog of people to do but there's might only be a certain amount of people that we can," James said."We're doing everything we possibly can to get back to work ... but we're asking people to please bear with us and not put extra pressure on an already pressurised business."All we want to do is make people look good and feel good again and get some kind of normality."LISTEN ABOVE

New Zealand Association of Registered Hairdressers chairman Niq James says the industry is excited about the prospect of heading back to work but he wanted to remind the public to be patient. Hairdressers and barbers were preparing to be inundated with customers following the move to level 2 but restrictions might mean businesses could only fit in a limited number of people each day. And they did not want salons to end up like fast food outlets which had people breaking level 3 restrictions as soon as they opened. "We know that there's going to be a backlog of people to do but there's might only be a certain amount of people that we can," James said. "We're doing everything we possibly can to get back to work ... but we're asking people to please bear with us and not put extra pressure on an already pressurised business. "All we want to do is make people look good and feel good again and get some kind of normality." LISTEN ABOVE

Niq James: Hairdressers expecting a rush when they re-open at level 2

Hairdressers have expressed relief over the government's decision to keep them shut when the country moves down to alert level-3.Salons have been declared as not meeting requirements of a safe business to operate under level-3 restrictions.Chair of New Zealand Association of Registered Hairdressers Niq James says they’re pleased over the decision."There's definitely no way you can do the hair from one metre away, so to work in that environment, we basically couldn't do it, so we're really pleased the Government's actually said that, are level three, we won't be returning to work." The Association yesterday sent out a Government document to its salons on each of the four alert levels and what they mean for the hairdressing industry.For level 3, it said businesses would have to remain closed but online sales of items approved by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment could go ahead. No industry-related events of more than 100 people could go ahead.Training providers should also stay closed. Salons and barbershops in malls which are allowed to be open should stop hair services but can sell products to the public.For level 2, it said staff should minimise client contact and work from behind them as much as possible. Every second seat should be used.Magazines should be removed, refreshments should not be served and clients could be asked to bring their own.Staff with compromised immune systems should not be at work and PPE should be offered to staff "if required". Non-essential industry travel should be limited.Clients over 70 or those with compromised immune systems should not be at work and all clients should have their name and contact details taken.

Hairdressers have expressed relief over the government's decision to keep them shut when the country moves down to alert level-3. Salons have been declared as not meeting requirements of a safe business to operate under level-3 restrictions. Chair of New Zealand Association of Registered Hairdressers Niq James says they’re pleased over the decision. "There's definitely no way you can do the hair from one metre away, so to work in that environment, we basically couldn't do it, so we're really pleased the Government's actually said that, are level three, we won't be returning to work."  The Association yesterday sent out a Government document to its salons on each of the four alert levels and what they mean for the hairdressing industry. For level 3, it said businesses would have to remain closed but online sales of items approved by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment could go ahead. No industry-related events of more than 100 people could go ahead. Training providers should also stay closed. Salons and barbershops in malls which are allowed to be open should stop hair services but can sell products to the public. For level 2, it said staff should minimise client contact and work from behind them as much as possible. Every second seat should be used. Magazines should be removed, refreshments should not be served and clients could be asked to bring their own. Staff with compromised immune systems should not be at work and PPE should be offered to staff "if required". Non-essential industry travel should be limited. Clients over 70 or those with compromised immune systems should not be at work and all clients should have their name and contact details taken.

Niq James: Hairdressers relieved by Government's decision on alert level 3