Amish, some conservative Mennonites, and some Brethrens (Plymouth Brethrens, Open Brethrens and Exclusive Brethrens, etc). And also Pentecostals......
There isn't a specific religion that requires women to wear their hair in buns. However, some religious or cultural traditions may encourage women to wear certain hairstyles, including buns, as a modest or respectful practice.
There are a few religions that require women to wear their hair in buns. The Amish typically require women to wear their hair in buns.
Penacostal
Apostolics often wear their hair in buns as a sign of modesty and humility in accordance with their interpretations of biblical teachings on modesty and gender roles. It is a cultural and religious practice that signifies a commitment to their faith and beliefs.
Sikhism is the main religion that requires its male adherents to wear a turban as a sign of their commitment to the faith and to symbolize equality and spirituality. It is not a requirement for all Sikhs, but it is a common practice among baptized Sikhs.
Orthodox Judaism is a religion where married women often wear small hats, known as snoods, on their heads as a sign of modesty and adherence to religious customs.
It is not a requirement for unmarried women to cover their hair in most cultures or religions. Some women may choose to cover their hair for personal or religious reasons, but it is not a universal practice among unmarried women.
The description provided could be associated with certain sects of Christianity, such as conservative Mennonite or Amish communities, where women typically wear long skirts, keep their hair long, and may wear a head covering like a bonnet or scarf.
possibly Sikhism... women are not allowed to cut their hair so they keep them in buns.......
Most young women who were flappers had bobbed hair, older more conservative women had their hair in buns, and men always had short haircuts.
they don't show their hair because in the religion of Islam women are not allowed to show their hair and that shows how much respect for themselves.....and not all women in Jordan not show their hair that is only because majority of Jordan religion is Islam
Only in Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) have women been required to cover their hair. There is much debate on whether it was by cultural custom or official religious commandment. This practice has largely fallen into disuse among Christian religions. Many Jewish women conceal their hair with scarves or wigs after they are married. It is primarily in the Islam religion that most Muslim women veil their hair entirely in religious custom and in Islamic countries where it is required by law. See related questions on this website about religious clothing customs or requirements.
The various anabaptist faiths.... Mennonites, Amish, Hutterites, Shakers, Yoders, etc.
buns
try braids, ponytails, and buns.....but it really depends really how long your hair is. one of the buns I do is the sock bun
sleeping with you hair in a bun can give your hair an akward wave depending on your hair
wearing veil that covers face is neither required by Islam religion teachings nor denied. It is subject to country traditions and practices but not a religion requirement. The religion requires Muslim women to wear hijab that covers head, hair, and neck but not covering face and hands. Refer to question below.
Yes they can! There is no low forcing women to cover their hair or removing cover from their hair. Jordan is an Islamic country and there are Christian Jordanians too living peacefully in their country, practicing their religion in their churches.
buns or hair that's weird and high up.
brethrens