Afro & Dreadlocks

Cornrows are very tight plaits. Dreadlocks are knotted, matted hair that form into rope-like locks.

His name is Perri Luc Kiely, He's 13 and was born on the 15 of December.

Well, it depends on how you use it.

On the instructions, for the skin, it says that your skin must be damp.

So your hair must be damp for it to moisturize or soften.

But, my grandma used to lather it in my hair. Just to the ends of your hair. Not the roots.

No. Dreadlocks are like little sponges and they absorb everything you put in them. Hairspray is bad for hair in general, but the problem with dreadlocks is that if you hairspray them you won't be able to get it out of the dreads properly after that. There will always be some residue somewhere inside the dread. That is why you want to use products that are as natural as possible on them.

Actually, it doesn't. Rubbing alcohol can help your hair lock because it dries out the hair, but; used too much, it can lead to dread thinning and hair loss. Use it maybe once or twice a month to clean the scalp on starter locs, to keep from washing your hair and unraveling.

NO...What would be the purpose? Developer is just an activator for color or bleach.

1. Tip rubbing- Grab the end of the lock and rub the tip of it against your palm in a clockwise motion. Then palm roll the end to make it more uniform.

or

2. With a felting needle- Bend the hair onto itself where you want the tip to be and poke the felting needle through the hair and into the dreadlock until all the loose hair are absorbed inside.

Very tacky. A hairpiece from the beauty store is not that expensive. Yarn will be weird after you wash it.

Scientists believe that human hair is meant to protect out skin from ultraviolet light, a potential cause of skin cancer.. Anthropologists have proposed that originally out hair was meant to be long enough to cover out shoulders as well as our heads as these areas would have the greatest UV exposure.

Yes they can, Bob Marley had dreadlocks and he was mixed.

start with clean damp hair then you just fold the loc in and wrap the end around the hair put the end of the loc into the hole at the end ,where you folded the hair in half, do all of your hair then you are finshed, you do not need to get under the dryer, just air dry. Leave it that way for about two/ three days then take it down, there you have curls.

No a wig is fake hair that you put on your head. A hat is something you put on top of your hair.

Probably not any type of skull developmental problems, but I would not recommend giving babies dreadlocks. Toddler may be a more appropriate age. Locks require a lot of work when they are new, and I can't imagine a baby putting up with you messing with their hair for that long... nor can I imagine a baby with enough hair to successfully dreadlock.



this is false dreads only require work ifd you chose a method that requires work
babies hair dreads naturaly
see the below links we have many babies with dreads as young as 14 months (started dreading at 8 months)

There are a lot of reasons why tams are really awesome for people with dreadlocks.

1. They create friction between the material of the tam and the hair, which helps the locking process

2. They help relieve some of the weight for people with long dreadlocks

3. They are good to hide the dreadlocks if you're in a situation where they would not be socially accepted, or if they are at a stage where they don't look presentable to the general public.

4. They keep the dreadlocks out of your face.

5. wool creates static that helps knots form, the tam also causes compression while alowing movement, the 2 things dreads need to dread

fack ones but now he has the same hairdo from win he whas 13 and i don't relly like it i like his spikier hair from the scream C:D it looks better

Dont buy an instlyer! i have had one or 3 months and i had to send it back to the company. so word of idvice, return it! save yourself $100.00

messy bun. Tie you hair up in a pony tail and scrunch hair up, and apply a bobble. Pull bits out of the bun. Hair spray it, and then off ya go.

Yes, you can bring a hair pick on an airplane. Hair picks are generally allowed in both carry-on and checked luggage, as they are not considered a prohibited item by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). However, it's always a good idea to check the latest TSA guidelines or your airline's specific policies before traveling, as regulations can change.

Yes, marcel wax can be used for maintaining dreadlocks, but it's not the best option. While it helps in holding the locks together, it can lead to a buildup of product over time, making the hair feel heavy and potentially causing issues like mold or odor. Many dreadlock enthusiasts recommend using natural alternatives, such as aloe vera gel or specialized dreadlock waxes that are residue-free, to keep the hair healthy and manageable.

Although people around the planet have been wearing dreadlocks for thousands of years, it may be safe to say they originated in Africa. After all, African hair textures are the most dread-able. I've read some things stating that dreadlocks were required to be worn by African Holy Men, etc. However, I would imagine that neanderthals had some knotty locks long before they were required by such African religions.

where they originated from was nature
wherever man..or long haired animals existed dreads were the norm.
so the 1st mammals certainly wooly mammouths