Locs form when the hair is not separated frequently, causing knots or "locs" though the hair can still be kept and healthy. Locs have nothing at all to do with genetics or the color of your skin, though some cultures do pair locs with certain members of society when they are of age, going out to war, etc. It is seen as tradition in some cultures, tribes, etc. Most people today don't even know what culture's rules they're attempting to follow, let alone the names of the cultures and traditions. Cultures with hair in locs have been known to exist all over the world. All hair "locs" after a certain period of time. It's even seen in animals. Sheep for example end up with thick, long, "locs" in their wool that has to be cleaned and separated before being used in products, just as you hair has to be combed, washed, and possibly cut to separate the hair back to it's original state.
Yes sheep hair locs because it’s coarse n thick. Yes everyone can get locs but straight hair locs look n loc differently. Straight hair locs tend to have a frizzy like unlocked look at the end of the lock.
That undercut lineup actually makes your forehead look smaller, you’re taking a section of hair at the actual hairline and cutting and combing it down to form a new one, which is lower than the natural one, the only reason people do this is bc they already have undercuts or bc they have a shitty natural hairline
Locs form when the hair is not separated frequently, causing knots or "locs" though the hair can still be kept and healthy. Locs have nothing at all to do with genetics or the color of your skin, though some cultures do pair locs with certain members of society when they are of age, going out to war, etc. It is seen as tradition in some cultures, tribes, etc. Most people today don't even know what culture's rules they're attempting to follow, let alone the names of the cultures and traditions. Cultures with hair in locs have been known to exist all over the world. All hair "locs" after a certain period of time. It's even seen in animals. Sheep for example end up with thick, long, "locs" in their wool that has to be cleaned and separated before being used in products, just as you hair has to be combed, washed, and possibly cut to separate the hair back to it's original state.
