Little Girl Scalped in Horrific Carnival Ride Accident Shops for New Wig: 'It Looks Like My Old Hair'
Months after the accident, Lulu still suffers from night terrors.
Three months after losing her hair and most of her scalp, 11-year-old Lulu Gilreath is ready for a new look.
The Nebraska girl has become famous for her resilience since an amusement park ride turned into a horror show that ripped her hair from her head.
Read: 11-Year-Old Scalped By Carnival Ride Smiles During Surprise Public Appearance
She refuses to feel sorry for herself, although the skin grafts on her face and head have drastically changed her appearance.
But the scars on the inside take their toll on the child, especially at night.
“When I actually end up falling asleep, I relive my trauma and every night I have to fight for my life,” she told Inside Edition.
She also starts a new school this year, which has created more anxiety for young Lulu.
"I’m nervous that nobody will like how I look," the sixth grader said.
So Inside Edition decided to help and took Lulu shopping for a wig at Bravadas Wig Designs.
Aided by shop owner Tracey Hobbs, the girl tried on some funky-looking tresses including a platinum wig and some multi-colored ones as well.
But she ended up gravitating toward a wig that matched her original ginger tint.
“How are you feeling now” she was asked after being fitted with her new hair.
“I feel how I was, and I like it!” she replied.
Watch: 11-Year-Old Girl Scalped By Carnival Ride Gets To Go Home
Trending on Inside Edition

Atlanta Man Completes Epic Feat by Riding Every Operable Ride at all 12 Disney Parks in Less Than 2 Weeks
Entertainment
Aiden Fucci Gets Life in Prison for Killing of Tristyn Bailey, Florida Cheerleader Stabbed 114 Times
Crime
Taylor Schabusiness, Suspect in Meth-Fueled Murder Who Attacked Attorney in Court, Fit to Stand Trial in July
Crime
Teacher Resigns After Allegedly Taping 11-Year-Old Boy's Mouth Shut
News
Search for US Navy Sailor Who Vanished After St. Patrick's Day Ends After Officials 'Exhaust All Efforts'
News
Beloved New York School Bus Driver Crochets Thousands of Hats for Students Since Picking Up Hobby 18 Years Ago
Human Interest