Until now, people of AfroCaribbean or African ethnicity in the city have struggled to get hold of the specialist products they need to care for their hair and skin, and to create the distinctive styles that have become so popular.Mr Braithwaite spent weeks researching the market and available products, and has now bought litres of specialist hair dyes, shampoos, body and face creams, hair relaxants, and even wigs and hair extensions.He said: "Black people spend about three times more on hair and beauty products than white people, and there are more and more of them in the city."I saw the gap in the market, and just went for it."I studied statistics in the library, and spoke to family, friends and residents to decide on where to locate the store and what to put in it."We've had a lot of very grateful customers coming in saying how pleased they are we've opened."Customer Terri Norman (21), from Crown Street, New England, said: "My friend told me it was here