Native American Long Hair Growth Secrets For Stronger Hair
In this video we are giving you Native American long hair growth secrets for stronger hair. We share which natural ingredients will grow your hair long. Ingredients like aloe vera, yucca, stinging nettle, bear grease are a few of the many ingredients that are great for your hair and your dry scalp. We also mention the significance of hair in Native American culture.
-Our stay at home quarantine hair essentials and tips for straight relaxed long hair care. If y'all are struggling or need a hair care glow up at home? We got you! Sharing a very moisturizing deep conditioner for relaxed hair , how to care for your ends and more so you won't neglect your hair while away from your favorite salons.
NATIVE AMERICAN HAIR SECRETS PART 2 : https://youtu.be/pu95-tbmHF0
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Hey guys welcome back to our Channel evany, I'm Erica, and today's video is a video, that's part of a fun series on our channel, the haricot series, where we could explore different cultures and their hair growth techniques. Mike says it's just fun for us to see light. I don't different ways that they take care of their hair and also, at the same time, seeing how everything's how some things aren't kind of the same, my universal worldwide. So yeah, we always learned a lot while researching these videos. So these videos are kind of you know for us just as much as they are for you guys for this video we're explaining Native American hair growth tips Native Americans take great pride in their hair, that hair care and just general maintenance of their hair, which is Usually why you see their hair, long, shiny and thick? Some people think we have been American and us because our hair is long, but this make that assumption yet because we're not being American with blacks, so yeah anyways just take out your notebooks is we have some good tips for you guys, alright, so here in general, Is extremely important in Native American culture, they believe that their hair is an extension of themselves and their culture only glued to other goals. The dreams like their own, oh just their culture, I general just it's just part of their hair. So that's why they don't cut their hair, there's a reason why they keep their hair long and that's the kind of the general reason why many tribes or basically, why Native Americans keep their hair long, because everything like everything about their family, everything is just connected to Their hair and like in the rare instance that they do cut their hair, decide to do with us, usually because they experience losses. I know grief or something traumatic has happened in their lives, so they go ahead and cut their hair, but one thing they do is they did not throw it away after they cut it. There'S usually some sort of ceremony where they do burn that cut hair with sage, but simply throwing it away is considered disrespectful and obviously, if you know that their hair is a big part of their culture, it's no surprise that they take great care of their hair. With the upkeep in the maintenance and to do that, they use a lot of natural herbs plants just a whole bunch of natural ingredients. I did notice that a lot of their natural ingredients are used and abuse entities, so I did notice that they do you like to drink their way to help me hair. So if they're having issues with the dry scalp, they do resort to rosemary wild mint salt palm meadow and bearberry yeah, and now you know uh rosemary. We use rosemary lot, but um rosemary is used obviously for dry. Scalp rosemary is good for hair growth because it does aid in stimulation and the circulation of the scalp, but they use it because it prevents graying and um using something in rosemary that helps a bit grain. So that's how they use it. The country's rub it onto their scalp yeah, so any like signs of premature graying, so he's here on my lip, I feel it any signs of like premature gray. They tend to use rosemary to prevent that now. Bearberry is interesting because it's made from wool cattle hooves and very very strong and that's just kind of made into a tea. That'S then uses itself to just well on their dry scout yeah and just kind of repairs there, like any scalp issues and like sores everything right it'd, be a very is good for that. Alright, so softball meadow is an indigenous fruit that one Native American used to fight dandruff and itchy scalp. Also, there is a hormone and supplemental that helps prevent baldness and a lot of Native Americans, take it orally or topically to get full benefits of it. But basically you want the food dry in the Sun, for you and then you would just grind it and infuse it to a bunch of tees or oils a teaspoon here, so you can either drink it. I can't drink it or topically use it, and this root strengthens the hair, promotes hair regeneration, so if you are noticing like thin hair or if you're starting to bald saw, palmetto is a good fruit for that now Waltman. It'S also used for their address scalp and what they do is they'll just take the leaves and make it into a tea. They put it in tea and then they'll use it. It'S like a team rinse with their hair in their dress gown. So all these ingredients are we're mentioning a lot of these I've never heard before, but I know for a fact: well, I'm pretty sure bakery entity yeah, I'm pretty sure that they're using it for like hair products today, like it's probably ingredients in their products in subscription Box I'll have like a list if I can find some hair products that use these ingredients, these herbal ingredients - I mean, I know they using the raw form, but you can get the rock phone from Amazon too, but they also probably care products then use these ingredients. So I have one step below alright, so national agreements were also used to shampoo ingredients like yarrow, yuca leaves and sweet grass were used and sweet grass is more to decorate their hair, but they also use this like a hair tonic to the perfume there and make It smell good now, yarol is a plant used by a lot of Native Americans and they used to as a natural hair wash. So if they do just take the leaves of the yarrow plant and then they'll mix it with the clematis flower and also the branches of the witch's broom tree, go put that together and then you have like a shampoo, yeah I've heard of witch's broom. I can't even guess using a lot of old school like hair techniques, I think yeah. This is what I've heard, which is we use witch's broom for their hair, but that's cool to see they kind of derive from like Native American community. And lastly, you kalisz were used as a shampoo to grow here, and they say this. The hair growth shampoo also seems to prevent baldness again it's another ingredient that helps prevent baldness and what you would do to make this shampoo, let's kind of crush the root of au Calise or you could plant and then mix it with water, and then you just Have your hair wash right there, alright, so moving on to alls was just one of our favorites. We actually love researching but different cultures to use as far as oils, like their main oils, that help with their hair, and we found out that Native Americans love jojoba, roasted and sunflower oil yeah now hobo yarn about Koba. You think it's good for moisturizing. It'S also a good oil for unclogging, hair follicles, which is why hope is also used a lot in my pre-poo treatments. I know I used to yeah yeah, that's because, because before they start anything one o'clock, the pores and stuff, so I think it's whatever yeah. That'S a good one for that. Rosa is also good for moisturizing. It has lime key vitamins for your hair, like vitamin C vitamin A and our favorite vitamin E, and then sunflower oil is an oil that we never really tried before. But Native Americans swear by it. For moisture retention and just overall protection under hair, now other moisturizing ingredients that a lot of Native American tribes use our aloe vera and stinging nettle, y'all know about aloe vera. I feel like that's, not a universal yeah every time I research culture is a lot of cultures, do use. I will yeah, but we do have a video on that. The benefits of it from here I'll have a link below cuz. We did like a whole video on it, but yeah, it's just a great moisturizer in general and then they're stinging nettle, which is a popular herb among Native American. It'S a great natural protein option for their hair because they have a lot of money. No acid mix - sometimes it's made into a tea, but most of the time we'll just take the leaves and infuse it into an oil for your hair yeah all right now: animal fat yeah animal fat. I know it's use another yeah yeah and also it's using my old school here. Ten minutes on the run. I got my videos. So could we just mark oh yeah yeah, but American tribes? We use a bear grease and a deer fan we have vigorous is kind of nice is like us, piling co-main and to make it blow this bowl. The bear fat until it purifies and then they'll just add, like a preservative like benzoic acid, until it becomes like a like a pomade kind of use it it's got their version of hair gel, but a lot of people think that bear grease is good for hair Growth, they might swear that it grows your hair, so it's just kind of interesting but yeah and then sometimes we'll add, like drops of essential oils, two purposes, two distinct, so we got to add like stuff to make it smoke of it. To a side note. How am I getting bear and this? Oh, my and I'm thinking this like I get it, we love Griezmann. Am I going after a bear for Americans they're, really great yeah. They seem to use like yeah kind of hunting techniques and I don't know that's interesting to research but yeah. That'S not my face the whole time you're explaining I'm drifting off, but the bear grease hair, but it's interesting. They will do more. I didn't do a lot of research as to how they caught the bear nice. Oh my that would think of that. Now. Let us know if anybody it's from a Native American tribe, let us know down below but yeah - I'm not questioned on that, but I'll research that but just know that they love that for hair grow. This be that good, okay, moving off on the bear. There'S the deer there is deer fat that they use as well for your hair, it's basically a hair skin moisturizer that they use yeah there. It seems kind of more yeah, yeah, alright, so moving right along to protective, styling and y'all know. We always include this in any type of hair growth series, video, because I feel that protective styling is not a hairpin, absolutely important and a lot of Native Americans to keep their hair and braids we're. Just like you know the standard for most cultures, protective styling. In fact, the minute Native American pow wows their pal ceremonies. They will break each other's hair and it's kind of like a kind of a bonding experience. It kind of represents the importance of relationships. Family yeah, just like relationships in general, just kind of like just put that punting experiences, another technique that they utilize was stretching and they used that with animal fur, a cloth or a ribbon. Yeah they'll also wrap their hair me yeah and most of those were like the core purposes, but I was also for moisture retention and again, just overall protection of the hair is the best part of their particular styling technique. Is it for a video? I think this is one of the most unique cultures that we've yeah Amy. It was it's very interesting I make because a lot of people like I said I keep going back some people think for Native Americans, because right here and that's what I was like. Finally, we're doing a video on this painted only board, not Native American he's just kind of really dictate into their culture yeah and see what they use and just really kind of give them credit for it, like maybe a lot of stuff, that's using our hair products. Today, yeah and a lot of things again are universal. So that's why I love doing these videos to see like, oh, oh so this culture, you use that, would you like it, making the dots and everything that's the fun part of this video, but anyway, thank you. Guys for watching, let me know if you guys enjoyed this hair series, like I do this with my favorites, but anyway, like past videos, everybody loves it yeah like in thank guys for watching we'll see you guys also fit subscribe. If you love these videos and we'll see you guys next Sunday, bye
Comments
TwoLaLa: HERE IS PART 2 OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN HAIR SECERTS : https://youtu.be/pu95-tbmHF0 AND WE ADDRESS OUR NATIVE AMERICAN ANCESTRY
HallieBerry: Hi, I'm full blooded Navajo "Dine" and it was nice to hear how respectful and informative your channel is in native hair. On my Rez (reseavation)growing up my mom would wash our hair with yucca weekly. I was 14 when I first dyed my hair and my mom almost killed me. I Learned my lesson and to this day neither me or my daughter's dye our hair.
Carol Johnson: Thank you! You have just confirmed what I have been practicing for years. My grandmother on my father’s side was African American and Blackfoot Indian and my mother’s family was steeped in Native American culture so some of their practices were passed down to me. You are correct Native Americans did not cut their hair except when a life altering event occurred such as a death of a family member. When they did cut their hair, as you mentioned, they would save their hair in a large communal basket and burn it ceremonially. My mother always burned any shedded hair. She feared throwing hair in the trash. I save my shedded hair and burn it between the waxing and full moon. In January of 2017 I decided to go all natural and ceased relaxers and all chemicals in my hair. I did a big chop to my nape. Practicing natural hair maintenance by using natural products such as natural oils and doing mostly water only washes my hair has grown past bra strap length. My protective style is mostly braids, low manipulation and no heat. I will do a braid out maybe twice a year. Thank you for the affirmation.
Sarah Gray: This was pretty accurate, I keep my hair braided all the time. Something I would add; detangling is also a big part of natives long hair. The greases and oils were used to detangle the hair so it wouldn't get knotted and stop growing. Also going a few days without shampooing it and letting the natural oils of your scalp moisturize your hair is another hair trick natives have.
Ty Stabile: I love when you guys research different cultures’ hair care routines. Great video. Keep them coming please !
Nicole Sanderson: Thank you! Im native and I loved this video./ I always LOVE seeing other ppl make an effort to self educate when appreciating our culture without trying to belittle us.
Native Flutterby Nails: My Dad is full blackfoot,and he kept his hair long and either braided or in a tail even when he was going through cancer treatments he didn't lose his hair,He lost the battle,sadly,I keep my hair long and my neices and nephews have long long hair
Kateri Ceplina: I'm so glad ya'll made the time to recognize us natives and our culture along with others. ❤️
Autumn Kakakeway: Love this video! ♥️ I’m full Cree and growing up when I would dance powwow my mom would braid my hair and tell me that the three strands of our braids represented our mind, body and soul. Only certain people are allowed to touch our hair such as our mothers, grandmothers etc.. because only people with good intentions/ energy are allowed to touch our hair because if someone with negative/ bad energy were to handle our hair that it would affect ourselves.
Ebony Lily of Zion: You did really good! Thank you for the video and your research. I'm Black, creole, and native. I like using a hair tonic with native and african herbs. We also use cedar water and sage on our hair. Part of the sacred medicines and most tribes use those and nettle. Some southern tribes like the navajo diné use the yucca root as a shampoo. Smashing the root will release the natural shampoo detergent sapponins. Chaga mushroom also! Rich in melanin can be found on our beech trees either beech or birch. Strengthens the hair keeps it BLACK and SHINY. I use it as hair tea and hair oil. Really glad you mentioned sweetgrass rosehip sunflower and nettle. Beautiful video and research on native nations hair care✊I wanted to add also to the msm and vitamin c usage. In indigenous haircare we use the nettle for (sulfur) and cedar for (vitamin c). They both serve many purposes and have so many sacred properties and we use them both all the time. Nettles as hair tea oil salves for allergies also for blood nourishment and blood building especially because of all the b vitamins minerals antioxidants it contains. We put it in soups stews salads. It is important for the blood as it nourishes women during menses and postpartum along with our precious berry leaves as we lose blood. Can be used in traditional vaginal steams for blood kidney support along with other herbs. Cedar is highly potent and is a cleansing disinfecting aromatic tree that provides many nations with everything they need. Also great to drink or do steams after menses for cleansing. Beautiful results in the hair. Traditionally used as cedar water or tea for hair or oil. When harvesting the native way in a good way never take without giving back say a prayer leave some medicine at the base of the tree or plant to show respect take every third plant or branch or flower
Alex Torres: I'm a little more than a 1/3 Native American and my hair is super thick. Our hair is like a HUGE part of our culture. Our cheaper natural secrets are that we eat a lot of antioxidants and healthy fats. We also don't wash our hair very often. Also, the way we massage our scalp and distribute our natural oils so that it doesn't get greasy at the top and the rest of our hair is nourished by the natural oil. To do the easiest massage, gently run your finger tips along your scalp and gently pull the oil down from root to tip. It's easier to do this if you used you use the middle portion of your fingers because it doesn't put as much pressure as the tips.
NaturallyCorporate: Love the series ✨. You all really did your research. Much appreciated!
coffee.espresso.cappuccino: I’m Ojibwe from Canada and bear grease is not only used for hair, but can also be used to help treat inflammation of the skin! :)
Jesse K: My grandpa was Chiricahua Apache, Chickasaw and Blackfoot he told me about using Jojoba Oil in my hair and I use it faithfully and my hair is already thick but it’s been helping to grow it back out. He also used to braid my hair all time he loved doing that and put leather ponytail holders on my hair afterwards I still do that everytime I braid my own hair now
Doreen Patterson: Stinging nettle is a herb used alot in Old European folk recipes for hair growth as well.
GeekyFleeky: y'all are the best! I had cut my hair completely bald last year and I feel like my hair hasn't grow as fast as it used to. I've been buying a lot of hair growth oils from Walmart and hair cream and I feel like it's been dead. Thank you so much for sharing your tips I cant wait to try the products you've mentioned. xx
Claudette Lewis: My grandmother was Creole & Indian and used tallow and deer fat to make soap! I use her recipe to do the same because commercial products irritate my scalp!
Quanah Weedon: Here in Pacific northwest bear hunts are preferred in spring when the bears diets are mostly berries & vegetation. Were as the deers were a mostly a fall hunt. That could possibly help explain the 2 types of fat. Our hair is our strength, respect for our culture and ancestors also like sixth sense.
Satya Byers: Thanks! I’m half Cherokee and I recently started being proud of that half of my culture. In response, I’ve been growing out my hair, and I’ve been looking for styles and tips for Native American hair.
SadeChampagne: “I love grease, but am I going after a bear for it?” y’all are so funny and entertaining! Another wonderful informative video as usual! Love you siSTARS ♥️♥️
Khalifa Green: It’s fun to watch both of you. Thanks for teaching hair techniques from different cultures
BlackBird Backward: Y'all did some pretty good research but it really just depends on what tribe you're from and why they grow it out and what it means.
La Muwalladeen Kay💕: Im cherokee and my grandmother told me about these hacks.(She has very long straight hair). And btw, Y'all are so pretty
Donisha Railback: Nettle and saw palmetto I use often. I use witches broom as well. Y'all did a great job. Thank you for sharing.
sugarsparkles: im part cherokee & blackfoot (irish german on the other side) i love using natural conditioners and shampoos that have rosemary oil, sunflower oil, green tea extract, coconut oil and cocoa butter essence in it, it does amazing for my hair.
E. Dáüntless Joseph: I make a scalp pomade / detangling butter made of bear fat, beef tallow, sweet violet oil and essential oil blend for preventing hair loss. The sweet violet oil produces a mucilage that helps my fingers glide through my hair when using the butter and adds a beautiful fragrance to the pomade. Bear fat is typically completely unscented once it’s been boiled down and filtered.
ItsAfrah._.8: ITS really interesting to know different cultures with different hair secrets. Well done !! Looking forward to see more videos like this, absolutely love them.
Ella Younge: I just love how you guys do these videos it shows how much you care about hair knowledge and makes your channel unique.
Ronda Smith: Sapote oil is wonderful and it's used as well and you must be mindful of the energy of other hands' in your hair. Thank you SO much for taking the time to explore some of the wonderful secrets of my indigenous peeps since NOTHING is wasted and other beautiful cultures. I have Ziploc bags of my hair after washing since 2015.
Cameron Cauley: Gorgeous women. Giving great advice. Thank you ladies
Kimberly Godbold: Ladies, thanks for this! I'm a black Native and some of this info was handed down from my grandparents but I didn't understand what it all meant until now. So, thank you! You two may want to do some asking around in your family, trace back in your family tree because you ladies look like some black Native American people I've seen. You ladies are beautiful! Your hair looks healthy and beautiful as well!
MurdahK: Im part Yaqui from the city but my dad left when i was young so i never knew how to properly take care of my hair Ive been battling with dry scalp and drandruff my whole life, Thank you for this video im about to go grease my hair rn Lmao
Tim Smith: So cool! Native Americans always have such beautiful hair. :)
Pretty Alina: id love to see a tutorial using these products
Crystal Luna: Thanks for the video. My family lost our heritage along the way and this was pretty informitive. My Grandpa and family used to use VO5 oil treatments.
Wild Flower: This is awesome information...some of their rituals are some things other cultures do. My mother didn’t believe in throwing away shed hair...she always burned it...but her belief for doing that was a bit different than the Native Americans. Some things the Native Americans use I use but the dear and bear fat is a bit to much for me. I can’t image killing Bambi or Boo or Yogi Bear for its fat. Thank you for the video. I do I joy learning about what other cultures do for their hair regimen and livelihood. One of my favorite tribes to learn about is the Chad women in Africa.
BaRbiE GaNG: 1. Do not cut your hair 2. Rosemary -prevent gray hair 3. Bare berries -prevent dryness 4. Soft palmetto tea/ oil -prevent baldness 5. Hair washes Yarrow Sweet grass Yucca leave -grow hair Oils Rosehip Sunflower Aloe Vera Animal fat Bear grease
Lisa Clark: You did an amazing job on your research, but one thing you didn't cover was what they used to brush their hair. I know it's a bundle of dried grass or stick. Could you please find out what it is and where they can be purchased ❤️. Thank you
WC Hayes: Rain water is also good for your hair. My great grandmother was full blood Cherokee. She always used rain water to wash her hair. And sometimes she would steep yarrow in rain water to wash her hair. Her hair was down the back of her knees.
angie buckles: I use bear grease with sage oil incorporated into it so it smells good. I'm from the Lakota, Dakota and Nakoda Sioux tribes.
Deidre D: Another great informative video! I learned a lot!!
Riley Brooks: For my tribe you can’t hunt bears or even say it unless your name had bear in it. And there is 2 names for a bear. There is one for a bear bear and one used for names. So you could you could use the bear word found in names but not the actual word for bear unless your name has bear in it
Donisha Railback: You can get some really good retention from using these items on hair and consuming at the same time.
elizabeth gibbs: Thank you for recognizing our native culture and heritage
Ariana Fuentes: Thank you so much for these tips! Do you know the scientific name for wild mint? I want to make sure I find the right plant.
Kima Parks: My mothers peoples are Cherokee... I was taught to burn our hair and to say ‘more hair’ after you were done doing it. People thought it was weird but it was something I was taught to do. I will look to get saw palmetto and stinging nettle - thanks!
Donisha Railback: I did one big chop in my entire life 2 years ago for a releasing ceremony. Your burn the hair and sage. I chopped my hair down to 8 in and now it is 32 in my next goal is 46 in and I am Native American and African American. My mom never allowed hair cutting.
CJ Davis: I've cut my hair for many reasons, I've cut my hair for the death of close loved ones and I would cut it when I began to lose myself. After a super long healing journey I want to take care of my hair. My Long hair journey begins!
peachy b.: lol how on earth did you guys forget sage tea? 1 tablespoon of dried sage (or 4 fresh leaves) 2 cups water, boil 5 min, remove from heat let sit for 2 hrs, strain it, use as leave in rinse for darkening greys & ANY scalp issue. Be careful this mix stains clothing/towels. I use it in a spray bottle especially for alopecia spots. Feels GREAT! Very soothing. Works fastest if you drink this tea too. I'm Blackfoot/Cherokee with stress caused alopecia.
Judy Walker: Burdock herb is good as well for hair growth.
Missy Love: Hey, beauties!!! You guys gave a lot of interesting information. Thanks for always bringing such great content.
Katie Hollingshead: Love love love bear grease. We use it for so much. It also deep conditions your heart. Eczema it can clear it right up. We always have some in our home.
Marena Thresher Petersdorf-Herrera: I've been trying to get into my ancestor's cultures more lately and i've noticed that alot of them seem to have similar folk remedies, Romani when we cut our hair its only during a time of grief or death, my Scandinavian side used sea water to lighten their hair, i don't know what my indigenous side did They were Aztecs indigenous Mexicans So to far back they probably traded secrets with the native Indigenous turtle-islanders=Americans, So we combined a lot of stuff we did inherit,
Cookie Clock: We do use animal fat, mint oil, lemon grass, and ghee to lock moisture in our hair. Burning hair is also an old tradition practiced amongst Native American culture as well.
Snowy Cloud: I am African American and Native American so I will try the technique because all my life my family has used mostly African products but I wanted to get closer to my Cherokee side of the family by doing this and also I am even learning how to speak Cherokee!
danward64: Y’all have very pretty hair. I like using Argon oil. I also use it in my horses Maine and tail. No tangles❗️ and keeps the moisture perfect. My hair is almost to my Waist. ⚪️⚫️ my grandfather was full-blooded Choctaw. I am honored that you took the time and interest in this subject. Thank you! A’ho
Liz de Lisle: My grandmother was Creek and she taught me to always braid the hair at night before bedtime.
LaSha: Have you ladies done your ancestral research? You should try it, you just might find American Indians in your family tree. Start by asking the oldest people in your family, where they came from...then find out which Indian tribes originally lived in that area, even if they’re from central, South American or the islands. All of these areas were originally inhabited by Indian Tribes.
Delavian Mapp: My grandma said her mom used chicken grease in her hair when she was a kid. when i look at old pictures of her as a kid. She had thick long hair so that works to.
Deborah O.: Yes!! I also posted a video on how I grew my hair loved this video!
Cristina Moreno Lamin: I am half Navajo/ Hopi on my mother’s side and Peruvian on my father’s side. I am blessed with long, thick shiny hair which In havnt cut for 10 years. I did cut it after a death in my family but how I missed it. I dont do anything special except yucca leaves occasionally.
icestyler001: I am Native American Cree my hair is long & thick I also have been asked if I was part black I take it as a complement but I'm not. There are many different cultures different ways to treat hair
Xevar Fippo: I’m native and I use a few of these! Iv heard of Saw p oil and braid the oil in my hair...
Lavic FX: Even if you’re not native you‘re still very beautiful. To the both of you LOL with that im subbing anyways thanks for sharing your ideas
Mila Sr: You two are so symphatic. So real and authentic! Love from Germany
WIFE of the PARTY: Thank you for this! I am Cherokee and this was very interesting. You both look native american due to you both having small eyes. But you never know, you both might be. I know more black people with native american heritage than white people.
Charitin: oils, sunflower oil, aloe vera, no hairdryer. Just don't mess what your hair. no chemicals, no bleaching incl all that modern crap shampoo's.I love horse shampoo. Braid the hair so you don't mess too much with your hair. That's it. It's not rocket science. Native American's hair from North till South is the same as East Asians' hair easy to handle.
Mobster Crow : im from oklahoma and my great grandpa is 50% indian or native american im irish american and native american i really want to grow my hair out i love long hair ive never had long hair since my mother always cut it so im gonna grow it out
Jelly Bean: Great advice sistars!
Magickal Mermaid: I'm Seminole/Cherokee...anytime I cut my hair or something bad happens to it, my life goes crazy. I did a lot of research on my ancestry and my NA blood is not that far removed from me. I follow a lot of native american remedies for healing and hair. Best things for me to use on myself and to help others.
God is good Faithful: I sad… I’m Native American and I cut my hair- I’m so mad at myself TwT I regret it so bad And yes I cut my hair because I was going tru a rough time
Syilxsmokinbraidz: In my culture syilx (Okanagan) we use bear grease
Kathleen Harris: Some of the ingredients I haven’t heard of before. This was really interesting to watch. The animal fat is a little bit different. TFS!
harry nac: This video was recommended to me when I searched for "Asia flush native Americans" because I was curious if native Americans had something similar as Asian flush (hence their nick name). I'll pass this video to my mother
n0ra: I feel like all these ingredients are great for low porosity hair so that’s great cause I have low porosity hair
From Darkness to Light Scriptures: Great video, native American runs in my family (Cherokee and Blackfoot).
Cindy Christian: I saw beef tallow and duck grease at Kroger's! I might try it one day but I have enough products right now!
Butterfly Marble: Hey Twins ♀️ So glad y’all posting missed seeing you guys...Be safe ....
Lavic FX: Im native Cherokee but sadly not a pure blood well cause I got some Scandinavian Swedish in me along with Irish German but I’m 30% native so I’m good with it on that DNA Test I took but yeah I enjoyed the video.
LaSha: One more thing ladies, I’m a researcher and I found several historical documents and pictures of brown skinned Americans Indians, especially in North America among the Ohio Valley which historically included (areas as far north east as Pensilvania, west to Illinois, south to Mississippi/Louisiana and back south East to Florida). Search for your ancestors. ✌
Liger Saga: Hey thanks for this video I ❤ Native American culture
lil Native: Love this video ❤️❤️
that 1 Indian AK: We grow it for protection . Are hair is sacred an we believe it keeps negative energy away from our head .
Mary Edwards: hi I'm 39 and all of a sudden it's like my hair just doesn't grow like it used to. I know I get my hair for my Native American side everyone always loved just feeling my hair cuz it was so soft still today it is it just doesn't grow like it used to. The only good thing I enjoy that doesn't grow which is part about being native from my Cherokee and Blackfoot side cuz I don't have to worry about growing hair on my legs I just wish I could get the hair on my head to grow and I don't like those damn shampoos you buy in the store I want shampoo that comes from Vines and plants that have real vitamins in it.
V. L. S.: Hi Ladies. Great video full of wonderful info. By the way if you and your ancestors were born in America you are indigenous to this land.
Theshikixichijo: Cooking fat gets you grease. Bear and deer have large deposits of fat on different parts of the body that are easy to butcher and separate away from the rest of the meat
solarLola: So jojoba can be used to clean hair and scalp? Like a wash without the water and shampoo
Michael Elijah: 9:30 @TwoLaLa Not only your hair but your facial structures have a bit of a Native American type of look. Your skin tones also along side your facial structures give of a Native American type of vibe.
Unicorn Princess: I'm native American and going to try this
Fine Natural Hair and Faith: Great series. I have one hair growth secret....there are no secrets lol just leave your hair alone ....after washing and conditioning of course lol
Premier Varitier: Definitely some interesting stuff. Really wondering where is one going to get bear grease? (My own question) can’t wait for more how cultural grow their hair
VERONICA RAY: That was interesting ..my family tribe is Blackfoot..so I was excited to hear these things..and I love making my own products..thanks again
Ian Belin: Thank you ladies for the recognition!! ‘Ixhehe (Thank you) ✊
Leonah The Lioness: Personally I thought you two must be *part* native because of your facial features, not your hair. If you haven't done one already I would recommend getting a 23 & me or ancestry test. A lot of people have been surprised by their results. I haven't had one yet but my doctor told me I should get one because I broke my foot & when they did my xrays they found out I have extra bones in my feet. He said he was pretty sure I have a lot of Cherokee.
Alberto Botello: Fun Fact: butcher shops usually give lard (animal fat)away for little to no charge
Rab: If you type in the herbs names on the video and important words, it would help so much as i didnt understand some things
Lay Paris 🇫🇷: Yarrow also makes your monthly cycle shorter. Add it to your tea
Henz Carl Tupas 328 Henz Carl Tupas 328: According to tradition, the Navajo tribe cut the hair of their children in their first birthday, but afterwards it will leave it grow less trim for the rest of their lives
killi: my great grandpa washed his hair with churruro and his hair stayed thick until he died at 100
T McK Music: Great video!