Go to https://www.facebook.com/help/contact/260749603972907 in your computer's web browser. This form allows you to request that Facebook reactivate your account. There are no guarantees that Facebook will react to your appeal. Depending on the actions which led to your account being deactivated, it may be impossible for you to reactivate the account. Type the email address or phone number which you use to log into Facebook into the "Login email address or mobile phone number" text box near the top of the page. In the "Your full name", type in the full name that appears on your Facebook account. Depending on your Facebook settings, the name that you enter here may differ from your full legal name. Click the grey Choose Files button below the "Your ID(s)" heading, select photos of the front and back of your ID, and click Open. If you don't have photos of your ID on your computer, you'll have to use your computer's webcam to take pictures of your ID, or transfer them from a camera or phone to your computer. IDs can include drivers licenses, passports, state ID, and school ID. In the "Additional info" text box, enter any information that you think may help Facebook decide to reactivate your account. This is your chance to explain any circumstances or events leading up to the deactivation. For example, if your account was hacked, this is a good place to mention it. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. Your appeal will be sent to Facebook for review; you can expect your account to be reactivated within two weeks if Facebook decides to do so.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the "My Personal Account was Disabled" page. Enter your email address or phone number. Add your name. Upload identification. Add any necessary details. Click Send.

There's no set limit to how big or small your piggy bank should be, but you should aim for a plastic bottle that's between 5001,000 millilitres (1734floz). Wash it out with water and let it sit for 10 minutes so it can dry. Keep the bottle cap on the bottle. It will serve as the pig's snout. Cut out 4 egg-holders from the carton using scissors. Then, have an adult use a low-heat hot glue gun to attach them to the bottle by applying the glue around the edges of the egg-holders. Finally, paste the legs on the side opposite the coin slot. When the pig is standing on its new legs, the coin slot should be facing up. Now that you've got a basic pig shape, it's time to get artistic with your creation! Make a tail by twisting a pink pipe cleaner into a spiral. Draw nostrils onto the pig's snout with a black marker. Cut 2 triangles out of pink paper or felt and glue them on as ears. You can give the pig eyes by hot gluing googly eyes onto its face, or by drawing, cutting out, and gluing on eyes yourself.
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One-sentence summary -- Wash out your plastic bottle with regular tap water. Attach the legs to the side of the bottle opposite the coin slot. Decorate your pig with the remaining materials.

As time passes after your initial dye application, you'll notice that the dye in your hair will get washed away by your showers. To keep the color vibrant for as long as possible, you'll want to choose an appropriate conditioner. It's the water, not the conditioner, that washes the dye from your hair when you shower. However, color-safe conditioners seal hair cuticles, allowing your hair to hold onto the dye for a longer period of time. Look for packaging that advertises products as "color safe," "color extend," "color care," or "sulfate-free." Color-depositing conditioners actually deposits a small amount of color each time it's applied in the shower, not only maintaining the richness of the original color, but also hiding the roots that emerge as your hair grows out for a period of time. Make sure to choose a shade of color-depositing conditioner that matches your dyed color. If your hair is oily, then adding moisture back into your strands after shampooing isn't really your concern. However, if skipping conditioner altogether makes you uncomfortable, stay away from products advertised as "hydrating" or "moisturizing," as they will only make your hair greasier and flatter. Look for products styled as "volumizing," "light," "strengthening," or "balancing." If your hair isn't severely brittle or damaged, but feels a little on the dry side, switch to a product that advertises as "hydrating," "moisturizing," "balancing," or, if you have wavy or curly hair, "curly." For this kind of hair, you'll need to use more intensive formulas. Hair often becomes "damaged" and dried out by prolonged exposure to heat from regular styling, but heat damage is not the only reason for extremely dry hair. Your hair may be unhealthily dry simply your scalp has trouble producing enough oil to distribute throughout the strands. Either way, conditioners that advertise themselves as treatments for "damaged" hair will be effective on hair that's dry both because of heat exposure and natural causes. In addition to your daily conditioner, you should also purchase a deep conditioning mask and use it at least once a week. Coconut oil is also an effective weekly treatment for extremely dry hair. Many African American women choose to have their hair "relaxed," or chemically straightened. While the process may yield the smooth results you want, it can also dry out your hair. To fight that problem, you should avoid over-washing your hair no more than twice a week. When you do wash your hair, you should use either a deep-conditioning leave-in mask instead of regular daily-use shampoo, or conditioners specially formulated for relaxed hair. Relaxed conditioners can be found in the "African American" section of the beauty aisle or online. When using leave-in masks, remember to let the product soak into your hair for at least 10-15 minutes before rinsing it out, or else it won't have time to hydrate your hair effectively. Dandruff is a scalp issue, not a hair issue; the skin on your scalp grows and dies at a faster rate than in people without dandruff, leaving an embarrassing flaky white residue in your hair and on your shoulders. The shampoo you choose will have more of an effect on your dandruff than your conditioner, but there are still many products on the market geared toward treating this condition. Look for lighter conditioners rather than high-moisturizing or oil-heavy ones that can contribute to the problem on your scalp. Hair products with heavy fragrances often irritate the scalp, which leads to more itching, and more evidence of your dandruff on your clothes. Avoid heavily perfumed conditioners.
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One-sentence summary --
Use color-safe or color-depositing conditioner if you dye your hair. Skip conditioner altogether or use volumizing products on oily, limp hair. Use hydrating conditioner on slightly-to-moderately dry hair. Use "damage repair" conditioner if your hair is extremely dry and frizzy. Look for "relaxed" conditioners or leave-in masks for relaxed hair. Treat dandruff with light, fragrance-free conditioners.