well partialy right i mean rastas certainly dont go twisting theirs
and alot of caucasians live in that same fear and maun[intain other ways with crochet ab=nd wax etc
partialy its the whole you wont get a job with hair like that and the fear of being associated with hiuselessnes poverty..try=u neglect that comes with mental illness
but also partialy its still the same ol misinformation that dreads are hard to care for need to be maintained they are hard to wash so only a qualified loctician can wash them tc
its not strictly cultural cause the phenomi]enon croc=sses all cultural borders its just how they are maintained that changes and the african salons tend to really crank the roots down insanely tight and cause traction alopecia
but part of thats also that traction alopecfia is practivcly a part of the culture starting with kids and very tight braids then corn rows and hairstyles that are real tight and left in for months or longer its kinda a norm to see it every day so they dont think its oy[ut of the ordinary until its really almost too late
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30 years growing dreadlocks the natural way
My dreads are over 10 feet long
also on the board of, and a student glider pilot with freedoms wings international - soaring for people with disabilities