Family Care · Advice & Articles
Meet Our Tiny Blends Ambassadors
About 5 min readMeet the faces behind our Tiny Blends family. Each ambassador helps us talk about different hair, skin, sensory and care experiences.
Representation in everyday care
Meet our little team.
Our eight ambassadors help children see different hair, skin, scalp, sensory and accessibility experiences represented with warmth.
They also show that families can look different. A trusted grown-up might be a mum, dad, sister, uncle, grandma, aunty or foster carer.
Different routines.
Choose a character below. Open only the profile you want to read and close it whenever you are ready.
Choose one profile
Eight stories. One caring community.
Each profile is closed by default to keep the page calm and easy to scan.
Treasure, 4Hearing aid wearer with Type 4 curls
I have fair skin, hazel eyes, freckles, a hearing aid and light honey-brown Type 4 curls.
My uncle is my guardian.
My curls like moisture, gentle detangling and a routine that does not feel rushed.
I am bubbly, kind and full of confidence.
Working in small sections and detangling gently from the ends upwards can make each step easier to see and follow.
Luna, 3Autistic, sensory-sensitive and imaginative
I am autistic and sensory-sensitive, with deep brown skin, brown eyes and Type 3 hair that can be braided or worn in a big afro.
My sister is my guardian.
My scalp can be sensitive, so I like gentle touch, clear steps, a quiet space and time to pause.
I am gentle, imaginative and happiest when I know what is happening next. I often carry my comfort toy.
Show the next step before starting, soften the hair before detangling and offer breaks without pressure.
Noah, 5Wheelchair user with a sensitive scalp
I have fair skin, blue eyes and Type 2 blonde hair. I use a wheelchair.
My dad is my guardian.
My scalp can be sensitive, so a comfortable position, gentle touch and breaks matter during hair time.
I am calm, thoughtful and like taking things at my own pace.
Find a supportive position before starting and keep everything needed within easy reach.
Jace, 2Curious toddler with a dry scalp
I have light skin, dark brown eyes, a cleft lip and straight Type 1 black hair.
My grandma is my guardian.
My scalp can become dry, so I like short routines with simple steps and gentle application.
I am curious, playful and happiest when I can take part.
Let a toddler see the brush and product first, then offer one small job so they can join in.
Joy, 4Creative, confident and living with alopecia
I have dark brown skin, hazel eyes and alopecia.
My mum is my guardian.
I like keeping my scalp comfortable and my skin gently moisturised.
I am bright, creative and love expressing myself.
Keep scalp care simple, use gentle application and let comfort guide the routine.
Mable, 4Creative glasses wearer with soft waves
I have olive skin, brown eyes, glasses and soft Type 2 wavy hair.
My dad is my guardian.
My waves can tangle, so I like gentle detangling and loose, comfortable styles.
I am warm, creative and love choosing colours and accessories.
Detangle in small sections, start at the ends and avoid unnecessary pulling.
Franky, 5Playful explorer with Type 4 curls and psoriasis
I am a Black British boy with rich dark-brown skin, hazel eyes, short Type 4 black curls, psoriasis and visible skin differences.
My aunty is my guardian.
My skin can have dry, uncomfortable patches, so I prefer a short routine with gentle application.
I am playful, energetic and always ready to explore.
Use a low-fuss routine and avoid rubbing areas that already feel uncomfortable.
Kaya, 3Thoughtful adventurer with traction alopecia
I have fair rosy skin, grey-blue eyes and fine Type 2 wavy chestnut hair with traction alopecia.
My foster carer is my guardian.
My hairline needs gentle, low-tension care. I also prefer fragrance-free, lightweight products.
I am thoughtful, adventurous and like knowing I have a choice.
Choose loose styles, soft accessories and gentle handling around the hairline.
Every family belongs here.
Our ambassadors are part of how we make care conversations more visible and easier to explore. Their stories are not medical advice, and no character can represent every child with the same experience.
If you are concerned about a child’s scalp, skin, hair loss or reaction to a product, ask an appropriate healthcare professional for individual guidance.