Assuming by "galenite" you mean galena, the soft, shiny, very brittle lead sulfide, I would suggest that it's probably not the best idea. Though I have a hard time believing that anybody is making beads out of actual galena, which would be deeply impractical. It's not going to slay you overnight, but longterm skin contact with anything containing lead just isn't a good idea.
No you cant wear beads in your hair in a game of netball for safety.
to prayer on
Yes, evidence suggests that people in the Stone Age did wear jewelry. They often used materials such as shells, bones, and teeth to create ornaments like necklaces, bracelets, and earrings. These adornments served not only as decorative objects but also as symbols of social status, cultural significance, and personal identity.
Yes
What did the Stone Age wear
they wear body paintings and beads and grass skirts
Yes, Black Beard did have beads in his beard which each represented something different.
Coast Miwok people wore abalone shell beads, clamshell disk beads, dentalium shells, and feather pendants as jewelry. They also used bone, shell, and stone to create earrings, bracelets, and necklaces. Jewelry was often worn for adornment and ceremonial purposes.
Latin Kings wear beads to signify their rank and status within the gang. The color and design of the beads can represent different meanings or achievements within the organization. Additionally, wearing beads is a way for members to show their loyalty and commitment to the Latin Kings.
they wear different type of masks they are colourful with beads and ribbons
they would wear wooden beads and shells as jewelry!!!!!
Children would wear patch-like dresses and beads until they were 3.