@@thefam6952 The person who asked about their locs initially doesn't have locs and the other lady has faux locs, she stated that she got hers last week but they look real. The only one with real locs is the one who asked about them being heavy.
I hate how marginalized groups reinforce the idea of segregation by always mentioning the fact that someone or themselves are part of that minority,like, these are not black women, these are 4 human beings who are just in true sync with each other.
@@w0ry035 my comment didn’t “reinforce the idea of segregation.” (Whatever that means) They are human beings, but to ignore their identities as Black people and as women is to ignore the experiences/perspectives that heavily influence who they are as people.
@@w0ry035 How is that reinforcing segregation? All they said was that it was nice to see it this way for a change. We can’t never uplift ourselves without a hater.
The first time I heard her was on the 55 second unforgettable and I was soul shaken by what an interviewer called "an annointment" her voice is. Such a timeless classic 1920s what the hell am i in heaven voice and soul. I want her to do jessica rabbits signature song so bad.
@Jun Lenoir Honestly one time I had looked back at my comment and I had forgot why I even put laughing emojis but then I read his comment again then I realized I was laughing because he said what the H am I in heaven lol. I might just go ahead and delete it actually
this comment wasn't racist at all. A lot of black kids aren't raised well whether you like to hear that or not. They're good representation for good black kids for normal black kids
Kez funny I could say the EXACT SAME THING FOR WHITE KIDS TOO!!! Like sis don’t go there you see the spoiled brats on tv, the racist white kids down in the south, the Karen’s I could go on forever but nah you’re not worth it.
I like the fact that they played their song on the radio during this interview. The breakfast club should've did that so ppl can hear some real talent!!!!
I don’t know how they survived this interview. I know all too well how it feels to be surrounded by outspoken people, not being able to get a word in. But Ik its a radio show so things have to go fast.
This interview was good way better than the breakfast club. They asked good questions, they didn't interrupt, they actually play their music on the radio which The breakfast club did not. It just look a lot more comfortable on this interview then some other ones I've seen. But that's just my opinion
It’s being taped yes but they were at the time also offering live coverage...maybe it’s just how their budget is and no one else could do it for them. Try to not be so harsh
Some people refer to it as dreads. The original word was 'dreadlocks'. So people just shorten it with dreads or locs. Which are both right. I think it's the negative connotation that started being associated with 'dreads' as knotted, nappy, dirty hair which is why some people don't like to use it. But where I live (Jamaica) both are used equally. Personally, I think locs sound cuter though.
@@annab8971 with all due respect, people with LOCS are the only people I will say can have the conversation about what our hair should be called. I know the history of the term dreadlocks. For those who don't have locs or have never experienced the negative looks , comments, or job discrimination from those who call them "dreadlocs" can kick rocks. There is a whole community of us Loc Heads that have denounced the term DREAD to refer to anything that the Creator naturally gave you to grow from your head. If you wanna say dread , fine. However this sistar ova here is loving her LOCS😎
@@FlyGirlManifested Well you don't have to have locs to know the negative connotations around it. They used to be really ugly to me as a kid because of how people talked about them but now I consider them really nice, at least the neatly done and cared for ones. Regardless, I guess you're entitled to call them whatever you want. I think about getting them sometimes but I'd miss my afro too much.
@@annab8971 good for you. I didnt say you had to have locs to know the negative connotations about them. I said I feel in MY opinion only people with them will understand. There is a difference in experience. I say do you and always educate those who don't know your experience🤷
@@FlyGirlManifested I have locs. I get it. Ppl have the right to not want THEIR locs referred to as dreads, I also prefer to call mine locs but I don't really mind when ppl call them dreads. I even call myself a dreadhead every now and then☺
Nah their music is not the most mainstream and she has let them continue in that lane, doing tons of press, on tv shows, the Disney deal, opening the Formation World tour
Her hair is not real, the one who said that said she got hers last week. But year, even if you're wearing faux locs you need to use the proper terminology, I didn't like that either.
Yamalech'El Timothaten Betalewi your exact definition, is why some ppl choose not to refer their hair as dreads. Your hair is not dreadful, why call it that? Prosper✨
Annoymous Bailey Probably scarily accurate. It’s like you’re staring at him through his mom’s computer screen before she tells him to shut it down and go to bed cuz it’s late lmao
