yes hats kill hair. You will go bald if you hear hats
That wearing a hat would make you loose hair is a myth. There is no scientific proof of that. It's just something people say when they want someone to take of their hat.
No, wearing a hat inside or out does not make your hair fall out.
No, Du-rags compress your hair, and it'll eventually fall out. same as wearing a hat.
Yes, it's possible that a hat may cause or trigger any of several different headache types. The most common headache type triggered by wearing a hat is called Tension Type Headache. The only way to know is to be seen by a doctor however, as there are other reasons wearing a hat may cause pain which need to be diagnosed and treated.
Stetson makes that hat
No, tacos are restricted to hat wearing on Tuesday. You have heard of Taco Tuesday? It is really the only day that they are allowed to cut loose like that.
That is one of the most common hair loss myths. Unless the hat is worn so tight as to cut off circulation to the hair follicles, wearing a hat does not cause the hair to fall out. Instead, hats can contribute positively by blocking the sun and preventing sunburn.
My best guess as to why it's necessary to color your hair for a play even though it will be under a hat is due to the little hairs that may stick out from underneath the hat. This may be visible to the audience.
Unfortunately, yes, you have to wear a hat. It is an inescapable feature because the designers couldn't make good hair back then, so they put hats in hair's place. There are no cheats of any kind to get past wearing a hat on the original Animal Crossing.
Not really. If your hair get frizzy after wearing a hat you can run your fingers through it but otherwise there isn't much you can do. something like a hat made out of silk might work. avoid polyester and wool. Straw hats could also work.
No. Being short makes you short.
It depends on the type of hat you are wearing, as your hair could still show, or there could be the possibility of the hat coming off. Either way, it is part of the character an actor is portraying and the director's choice to stay true to the script.