I feel so happy to see the henna culture from our mother country India 🇮🇳 prosper and grow in other countries thanks to amazing people like you... thank you so much and keep.going at it!!❤❤
Henna originated from Africa and the Middle East. But has been practiced in India, Pakistan, African countries, and countries of the Middle East for over thousands of years. So I wouldn’t say it is exclusively from India. When it actually originally grew in the Middle East and Africa.
@Arwa Omar henna and jagua juice is what she uses. Also lemon juice and I think water maybe. Henna is the main dye product jagua juice is used to make the stain darker.
@@Lando.alyssaI understand your point but Jenna’s origin is debated. There are multiple reports from Africa to Middle East to the Indian subcontinent where people have found evidence. Sone studies show its origin in Egypt and some in the Indian subcontinent. It is a thing in many cultures but it became huge in India. Also, staining and decorating hands and feet have always been part of Indian culture since forever. Alta is one of the many that I can remember at the moment. Please, I am not countering you or anything. Ofcourse, it’s your culture too. It’s just that origination is still debatable and Indian subcontinent really has it big.
@@prernasingh8133 😂 and you yourself not sure if this is consumable or not lol. Go learn siddha medicine. Henna without chemical (maruthani leaves) is consumable and has loads of health benefits. When some treasure reaches hands of wrong people this is what happens literally. You wont know any shit about it and say culture culture.
Jagua is one of the indigenous names for the plant genipa Americana. It’s a tree who’s fruit produces a dye that stains the skin. It’s an excellent bug repellent and indigenous people in the Antilles use it all the time.
@@bonniejosavland3227 she literally did say it was a bug repellent 🙄 and no it’s not the chemical kinda like Off and all those types, it’s literally a juice from a fruit that happens to be good at repelling bugs
Love your videos! I’d really like to do henna someday but have no idea where to start or what company’s are safe to buy from or if I should be buying it at all. Any tips?
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Northies never know this.
Can you please define the ratios in which you mix all this, and what type of henna powder is this? I want to make my own mix myself and you are the best person to ask for advice around ❤
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. .
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. .
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health.
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. .
Is there any like food items in that? What is the powder made of and the liquids you use? I’m interested in buying some but have a sever allergy to peanuts and tree nuts this including shea!
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. .
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. .
Hey I am from India.. And I just had a suggestion.. Everybody in India uses kaveri mehndi cones it's for Rs 10 and it's premade and gives a good dark stain it also work very seamlessly, I myself love doing henna and it's honestly pretty good. I would suggest you use that and I think it might be less time consuming and also cheaper specially when you get same results
Kaveri cones are nasty. They re full of preservatives and dyes, and are proven build-up allergens, meaning the more you use them the higher your chances of developing a serious reaction. You should use, natural, safe henna only and ditch those artificial henna cones
Those cones are not good for your skin. They contain chemicals which are harmful for your skin.. some people experience burning sensation and even their skin get burns from those cones. There are many cases in India, you can look up. They do provide you dark stain and is cheaper but it also gets very light very fast, it's starts peeling after 3-4 days. It doesn't look good. As a person myself who loves doing henna I suggest you switch to organic henna cones, it will be good for you and others.. Though they are expensive but they are safe. Just an advice from a fellow henna lover. Peace
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Northies never know this. Lol.. and you claim you are proud of culture and tradition. Which chemical culture? Please learn actual native indian culture.
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. .
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health.
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. And coming to your question, anything mixed with chemical must expire. So this will surely expire. Try fresh leaves imported. Not this powder.
From what i know the sugar helps keep it moist on the skin longer(moisture makes the final stain on your skin darker) and the lemon juice also makes the final stain darker
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Northies never know this.
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Northies never know this.
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Northies never know this.
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. .
