no one tell them, it is how korean plp thinking of black people hair, sadly.

I laughed so hard like WHAT?!?! 🤦‍♀️

Viyanca I just looked @ some of your artwork. BEAUTIFUL 😍 💜

I hate to say it but, white mainstream. And I don't care what anybody says, you see our hair being stereotyped consistently. In America and everywhere else. I don't care what anybody says, it is. Our hair is compared to everything except hair. And that's a fact.

@@myishacherry7242 WAIT that's so sweet thank you!!!

I’m saying 😂😂

That is the most ridiculous thing I have heard😂😂😂

The ignorance 🤦‍♀️🤣....

The person really lied to them

That doesn't even make sense, like who would be dmb enough to believe that?😂😂😂

Also 4c hair doesn’t get stuck to the scalp as it grows that a myth

Thank you. We have he most diverse hair ever. And our styles are able to last for weeks if not months, unlike certain people hair that only last a day or two

Seriously You can do anything with a black girls hair, from straight to table😭

Very true we can be straight wavy Curly up down to the side whatever we want.

FACTS... it's NOT goals to iron out kinks, waves etc either. It can be done, and it looks good, but so can a million other styles, all of which look dope.

right! i really want to know who spread that, because that isnt true😭

In this video it seemed to me the “stick” may have been a translation error. I’ve seen it with many other Korean to English translations. I felt they meant it curls close to the scalp making it harder to get hot tools in there. But not sure, especially if you’re hearing other places, also about the hurting when it grows. Weird

just commented this! 😂 i really wanna know where this rumour started cuz 💀

@@jackanapes1492 The translation is accurate. She actually says that the thick curls dig into the scalp. I have no idea how that rumor started though. No one taught me that in my Korean language classes!

Remember that one guy that says we have to get braids to stop our hair from penetrating into our scalps😭

when they said limited I was like "what??"

@@MaliMaliah exactly, like y'all don't even know how we do our hair to be speaking like you know about our hair.

And also the “strong hair” comment…like what? We have to treat our hair correctly or it breaks off- our hair is fragile- the fact we can do so much with it doesn’t mean it’s indestructible- just means that we and our stylists have to be talented AND knowledgeable

In fairness, for me I have heard a whole lot in recent years about struggle around black women’s hair but I haven’t often heard the positive side. I think for a lot of non-black people we just don’t get exposed to the positives as much.

Yes with lots of product and Indian or horse hair.

In fairness, I’m white and equally as clueless and was like “whoa!” I only just learned how to do basic blow drying styling. If I had to try to do some of this stuff I just know I’d fuck it up. You guys have beautiful hair and can do amazing shit with it, but I can’t help but feel like I’m privileged because doing a straight style doesn’t take me 1-3 hours.

​@@silverstorm1000 yeah right Yte women get alot of clip in extensions so you know exactly what weave is because alot of yte women wear weave and clip in extensions

@@altheadawn2531 Yeah we do but we don't call it a weave (I've never heard that in Australia) and it's a totally different style

@@altheadawn2531yep bc they want fuller hair.

@@silverstorm1000 I'm black and don't know how to do any of this, but I have family members who do.

Yeah that was willdddd

Ummm. The limited hairstyles is wrong. We can do so many things.

mostly all the girls in the video were mixed.. lol the false advertisement, the average black girl is not a biracial woman with long loose curly hair

Not just black peoples have curly hair

@@kayral0vesJungkook when it comes to the curliest, it's black ppl

Like for real where did they hear that bullshit

This is the second or third Korean person on KZfaq that I've heard say this, and it's beyond my understanding of just where they got that misinformation from. Why would our own hair hurt us as it grows naturally?! Who told them that??? 😭 For some people who are tender-headed, like myself, it can certainly hurt to comb or brush our hair due to the tension caused by knots and tangles which form since curly hair strands tend to easily wrap around each other. But to say that our hair causes us pain just by growing doesn't even sound reasonable lol. It just sounds so absurd that I find it funny 😩 this kind of misinformation makes it seem like curly, coily, and kinky hair is inherently bad.

Translation is wrong

I think it's a misconception that comes from matting. A lot of koreans might only have animals as their irl frame of reference to tighter curls. If you for example have a curly furred dog and don't take proper care of it, the fur tightens really close to the skin and can hurt them. Same with sheep or llamas. That's just my guess as to where the misconception comes from.

⁠@@sydcogghiff-zr1fl The translation is actually on point! It’s the statement that’s incorrect.

👍

The only thing I can think of that possibly could have happened is somebody talked to a black man about his ingrown whiskers and somebody assumed that would be true of all black hair????

😂 I think they might need a nap after and learn how to eat while your hair gets done🤣

it doesn't take long to style, you're doing the most rn.

no bcs it’s literally taking me an entire day and a half to finish it all 😭

@@canttrustbusdriverstoarrive chill lmao

Right like my curl pattern is 4b, but my hair is so thick 😭

UPPPPP

That's boring, this was good. Maybe a cornrow/braidout before and after.

@@gladitsnotme ya, no. No offense but you don’t seem much in media of women owning their natural curly hair. It’s always been “straight hair is more beautiful and attractive” so it is much better seeing women look beautiful and attractive in natural curls than watching them straighten those curls to become straight

​@@strawbeare we just saw the reverse at the end.

So true, When creating videos on topics like this, it is crucial for individuals to possess a comprehensive understanding and knowledge of the subject matter🥱. It is surprising and somewhat ignorant for individuals to claim that black people's hair is strong, as the strongest and coarsest hair actually belongs to Asian individuals.🤔 Naturally straight hair is considered the strongest hair type, as it is less prone to breakage and tends to grow faster. Caucasian hair may appear thicker because it is harder to see the scalp through it compared to other ethnic hair types. However, Asian hair is known to be the thickest and coarsest among all ethnic groups. On the other hand, curly hair, particularly Type 4 hair, is considered the most delicate and weakest hair type.😅 For individuals with naturally straight hair, it is common to have an oily hair texture. This is because the scalp's natural oils can easily travel down to the ends of the hair, more so than with wavy or curly hair. In contrast, Type 4 coily hair, due to its unique pattern and angles, makes it difficult for scalp oils to adequately lubricate the strands. As a result, Type 4 hair is the most fragile, prone to dryness, and susceptible to damage. However, it is also the most versatile when it comes to styling.😵‍💫 Therefore, it is erroneous to claim that curly hair, especially Type 4 hair, lacks diversity in hairstyles. 😮‍💨In fact, naturally curly and Afro-textured hair types are incredibly versatile and can hold a wide range of styles that other textures may struggle with.😪 These styles include intricate braiding patterns, Afro puffs, curly hairstyles, waves, heat styling, hair extensions, twists, and much more.😌

Fr the real african hair is Afro and i didn't see that in the vidoe just mixed hair mostly???

most of the girls were mixed, they didn't even like the ones who were black with afro texture lmao

Right and then they showed a type 4 girl with veryyy short hair.

@@darlenebassey6219 there are full black people with 3 type hair, it’s not that uncommon

@@Rosieroses-mq3sd u don't get my point they didn't show all types of black hair I'm black i didn't see my hair tupe there

is it Indiyah from Love Island on your pic

@@dvbgnn4379 yes!!! 🙂

@golden_goldie. Yes We Can! Tell Them What we Work With. Go Ahead Though. We Know! 😂😂😂❤ SHine Forward and Upward! 🦊🐾🌅🌴🦩🌺🌺🌺

Those girls are not even black. Their skin is very light

@_as2rism yeah. But that was only one video. The rest were type 3 hair

Black woman hair type isnt always 4c so i dont know you're talking about

⁠​⁠@@melishathomas6313 yet it’s the most common and least represented

i agree.. even with how much i love these vids.

No one is erasing that. That’s literally the stereotype of what someone thinks is a black woman. I think it’s time to show the diversity that occurs in African features. Besides, just because they’re mixed doesn’t mean they didn’t inherit hair that is more common in African people versus their non-African ancestry.

⁠@@thezu9250girl stfu cuz y’all love acting stupid. Almost every time are mixed looking women used to represent us in media. But when it’s a stereotype they know to envision the mono racial black women. That is harmful cuz it subconsciously send a message that being mono racial blk women is wrong or something. Your comment proved her point. Like it weird how mixed ppl are always included in media and full blk women are left off everytime. Stop gaslighting

@@thezu9250majority of west African women who are purely west African have 4 type hair and dark skin. They aren’t showing the diversity of black features they are showing the diversity of MIXED features. Mixed ppl are mixed. Not black.

@@thezu9250 majority of woman in this video were biracial and have a non-black parent, this video is mislabeled as "black"

Although keep in mind that the korean perm (where hair gues slightly wavy) is a huge trend there.

@@albal-v3869 I mean without the perm For example the girls in this video If you have seen Japanese it Taiwanese people the hair is very black and very straight and thick like wire and the Korean people hair that I have come across isn’t very straight and also there is a difference in the texture

@@lightyagami5317 you've got a point

Like..... Ridiculously fragile and soft. So soft that we get bumps if cut it below the skin, the hair usually isn't strong enough to push it's way out.

So true, When creating videos on topics like this, it is crucial for individuals to possess a comprehensive understanding and knowledge of the subject matter🥱. It is surprising and somewhat ignorant for individuals to claim that black people's hair is strong, as the strongest and coarsest hair actually belongs to Asian individuals.🤔 Naturally straight hair is considered the strongest hair type, as it is less prone to breakage and tends to grow faster. Caucasian hair may appear thicker because it is harder to see the scalp through it compared to other ethnic hair types. However, Asian hair is known to be the thickest and coarsest among all ethnic groups. On the other hand, curly hair, particularly Type 4 hair, is considered the most delicate and weakest hair type.😅 For individuals with naturally straight hair, it is common to have an oily hair texture. This is because the scalp's natural oils can easily travel down to the ends of the hair, more so than with wavy or curly hair. In contrast, Type 4 coily hair, due to its unique pattern and angles, makes it difficult for scalp oils to adequately lubricate the strands. As a result, Type 4 hair is the most fragile, prone to dryness, and susceptible to damage. However, it is also the most versatile when it comes to styling.😵‍💫 Therefore, it is erroneous to claim that curly hair, especially Type 4 hair, lacks diversity in hairstyles. 😮‍💨In fact, naturally curly and Afro-textured hair types are incredibly versatile and can hold a wide range of styles that other textures may struggle with.😪 These styles include intricate braiding patterns, Afro puffs, curly hairstyles, waves, heat styling, hair extensions, twists, and much more.😌

This was a mistranslation! They meant that it was thick (like in having a lot of hair that looks healthy)

@@Akiz124 black hair can be extremely thin as well sooooooo that’s also INCORRECT

I’ve heard it from several asian channels. Where did they learn this??

no one tell them, it is how korean plp thinking of black people hair, sadly.

😂😂😂

Most of them were biracial lol

fr my point they need to research more before doing this reactions actual black girls with afros can't relate because it's not the same

Why? Literally all the hair they showed is found in people of African descent. I’m tired of people constantly pretending like as if regions in Africa don’t have typed four and type three hair.

@@thezu9250 the point is show all types of black hair not just one type

@@darlenebassey6219 They did though. They had people with type 3 and type 4 hair.

i was just thinking the exact same thing. it would be so fun to watch.

Korean Girls Try Having Curly Hair For A Week video

THIS

Not just that, worked in 70s-90s at a teaching hospital, with many foreign residents and interns. The misinformation they had gathered from tv and media not to mention word of mouth about black culture. One even told me that when see got her visa was warned to stay way from black people. Many Asian esp men thought us as tough, strong, no BS women. They enjoyed the black BBQs and jazz clubs . Word got around if one needed help esp in lab and nursing they soon found out which black medical staff would help them.

@@johnsomn2148crazy

@kiki246810. You are sweet!😊 Having, though, Accurate info is the Key! Our hair comes from various textures, mentioned. We Know and Keep Learning about Our hair! Different Cultures of Blk hair from different Countries ( Africa and other countries from this Continent) and the various benefits they did from ( Ancient ways ) of taking care of Our hair. A lot of Misconceptions come into play! We Are Very Versatile with Our Hair. Some, naturally Curly, Coily, some Straight or the Mixture of both ( depends on Genetics). This will include the Spanish Cultures as well( Brazil, OR, Cuba, DR, Ecuador, Venezuela, etc). I Love Learning, Always, about Our Hair Types and Products( Natural is Better, unless they have Products, not Masking the Hair but is Truly Beneficial for the Various Hair Types). 🐾🦊🌅🌴🦩🌺♥️😎 SHine Forward and Upward!

@Audrey Wright exactly. Be enlightened rather than judgmental.

Maybe you guys love mixed hair types lol. Most Asian people in my family & that I know don’t like 4 type hair. majority of the women in this video are mixed with 3 type hair

@@Kaylamama21 hince, most Asians. Not all Asians. And it's more about those with normal to fine hair. Curls just don't hold.

@@kiki246810 the point is this video isn’t natural african hair bby. These are mixed people…they have looser hair types than black people.

She meant they coil up together and stay close to the scalp rather than stretching out. She is correct

It,s true and it's like that close to the scalp to protect the scalp from the sun harmful uv rays

@@ARajantara777 She doesn’t say that though. She says “머리카락도 두꺼워서 두피를 파거든요. 그래서 아픈 사람들도 있대.” The translation is correct

Damn bruh That's not what she said 🤣🤣

Stuck to scalp as in close to the scalp correct? Or like glue stucked?

Lol same 🤣

It’s in the vid

@@Kanija5 that was only one short clip lol

Like what..

@@sea-of-skies_ there are many on YT

@@guinep how would they be any different than black women's hair care? Unless you think they should react to someone brushing a low fade.

@@sea-of-skies_ I truly hope you realize that I'm not gonna go back and forth with you on here past this comment. I think black men also have so much versatility that they're able to achieve with their hair, especially when it comes to elaborate braiding designs. They might also find it interesting that some hairstyles tend to overlap between black men and black women. I can at least acknowledge the fact that "brushing a low fade" is a whole process for some black men, usually with the end goal of achieving waves, so that could be something of novelty for the reactors. I'm ending the conversation here :)

what do you mean by "good hair" though?

@@guinep Hair that’s in good condition meaning no dead ends, healthy from root to tip what else..? You was looking for someone to attack because you thought i meant texture/ kinky, nappy no.

They live in a relatively homogenous country. Why would they just magically know these things? They have their own media and social media content. So they’re not gonna see the same stuff you see on the Internet.