I like this instructional video on the Bedouin wrap for the shemagh scarf style wrap, cause the people give verbal instruction/recommendation on how to do it- definitely recommending this one
Thanks for posting this. I like this method better than others. It seems to stay better, covers the whole neck, and gives 3 options for around the face without having to re-tie it.
This is great! It is the only way it stays put on my head for hours. Other methods demonstrated on RU-vid simply loosen very quickly if you start moving your head, even when you tie it. This does not. Thanks so much for posting this!
@@muhieddineshebaro6635 to me, only on my husband. But it seems to suit every man, it makes them look very handsome and very smart. Then you see the little boys and young teens wearing them and they look so proud and walk with a swagger next to their Dad.
Cecilia Magicworld colour varies in different countries. Jordan is is usually red and white. ‘In Jordan, the red-and-white keffiyeh is strongly associated with the country and its heritage, where it is known as the shemagh mhadab. The Jordanian keffiyeh has decorative cotton or wool tassels on the sides; the bigger these tassels, the greater the garment's supposed value and the status of the person wearing it. It has long been worn by Bedouins and villagers and used as a symbol of honor and/or tribal identification. The tasseled red-and-white Jordanian shemagh is much thicker than the untasseled red-and-white shemagh seen in Persian Gulf countries.’
In Jordan most people wear red, but I see bedouins wearing brown with other colors and green and much more. But in general most people either wear white or red because it looks nice
In Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait they wear the red one. In all other gulf countries the white one is more common, however the red one is not rare. In Palestine and Iraq it’s the famous black and white one, however in Iraq due to the diversity in ethnicities and cultures, you would see many full green ones worn by Shia Muslims, and colorful and patterned ones with a variety of colors like brown, grey, red, black, green, and blue in Yemen.
