What method of dreading is this?

What type of method do you think was used to achieve dreads like this? http://c4.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/31/l_61c14fb8b8fd4c9a9fd44b0bc4623b83.jpg http://c4.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/79/l_fd26cf5857544603a45239d2297db2d3.jpg http://c4.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/31/l_61c14fb8b8fd4c9a9fd44b0bc4623b83.jpg
updated by @penny-lane: 02/05/18 03:34:43AM

looks like young T&R, maybe backcombing?she's got lots of random loops an bumps but I don't think any specific method is needed for this one, do you know how old her locks are?

im not entirely sure

well either way, hers look really cool an unique, I'd say T&R or backcombing would look like that early on, only reason i thought they might be young is cause of the length of the loose tips,definitely not a crocheted look tho,her's could even be natural with just good sectioning.

its definately natural


--
My new book Ban The Taboo Vol 1

could be tnr left to go nstural but looks like its natural all the way to me


--
My new book Ban The Taboo Vol 1

Personally I think it's T&R. Also, she is really pretty.

is you guys cant tell if its natural or tnr then that means natural isn't that much better b/c you cant tell the difference rite?im not trying to start and argument or anything just sayin tnr and natural are pretty uch the same arnt they?

Hmm looks pretty natural, but also like she influenced them somehow, not sure if she sectioned or if she just did a bit of T&R. They are lovely and very unique and I am guessing they are a bit young still, but not new new.
updated by @mountainwillow: 07/23/15 02:53:38AM

Looks T&R then left alone naturally.Windy......you're an idiot. =) Kowabunga.