Its a sign of respect and of mourning. Its a sacrifice.. it done to allow the living person to let the loved one go. Its a visual sign to ones family and tribe that your life has been severed from your loved ones life. Its a spiritual sign of the loss of power and a severing of ones self from the past. It shows that one has sacrificed to let one go and as the hair grows back the person starts anew from that point on. Its often a gift to the deceased person, here, here's my hair and my power, go forward on your journey, you are not alone, draw strength from our days together.
Trimming anyone hair will will cause it to grow. When you trim African American hair you take of the dead ends and make the hair more healthy which encourages growth.
Buffalo tongues were used as fly swatters by the plains Indians.They would attach them to sticks then swat flies. The Omaha American Indian musem has several examples of these. They were also hollowed out and used for baby shoes.Hope this has been of help
African-Americans, like anyone else, can straighten their hair.
Maybe light skinned & maybe the hair texture is mixed or it's like African American hair but grows different...I'm part African American & part Irish.
Native Americans do not cut their hair in mourning. That was a historic feature of certain tribes that is no longer practised today.Among the Plains tribes and certain other groups, the hair was considered to be a container for part of a person's spirit - which is the reason for some tribes such as the Crows and Mandans cultivating the hair to very long lengths or decorating the scalplock with paint, beads and feathers.Taking an enemy scalp made certain that his spirit would wander aimlessly without ever reaching the afterlife and cutting off much of the hair showed that a mourner's spirit was reduced and desolated by the loss of a loved one. Naturally the hair would grow long again in time, restoring the person's spirit and signifying that they had got over their loss. Among the Crows, a widow of a warrior who had been killed by an enemy (such as Pikuni Blackfoot) could be consoled by presenting her with the scalp of a Pikuni warrior (even if it were not the particular enemy who killed her husband).Many native American groups had no such beliefs and scalpings had no such significance. Every tribe was different.
Mohawks, braids, and long hair.
hair want to
Deep,pure black.
yes.he does have some native american descent in his family if not he wouldnt have long hair
yes...i don't know what you mean by "all American" but if you mean native American then most of them do have black hair, as do alot of non natives
Generally, Native Americans have little facial hair. They are closely related to people from Asia who also have little or no facial hair.
no, a true native american male dosent have leg hair or much facial either
There are many different Native American languages. Some of the Native American words for gray are: Koasati: stokhatka Tsalagi (Cherokee): unega eusti Lakota: ȟóta (gray or grayish) sán (gray hair) Navaho: łibá Choctaw: okchamali
animals eat fish
your hair
She dies her hair blonde, and dies the underneath black....
who ever dies their hair that color or that is born with that color hair