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Mustaches went out for 2 reasons: 1. Millennials and Gen Z didn't grow up with the likes of Tom Selleck and Burt Reynolds 2. Everyone who wears one now, just looks like a pedo. Frankly, they're just creepy looking. Growing up, all of my mom's husbands had mustaches, so perhaps that's why I don't like them.
as of 2022, maybe pandemic related, men let their facial hair grow - mustaches AND beards from closely trimmed through full-on "see how long it can grow" made a complete comeback! ANTONIO: GET WITH THE PROGRAM! YOU ARE A MASCULINE DUDE - BE PROUD OF IT AND GROW SOME FACIAL HAIR!!!! I PICTURE YOU WITH A CLOSELY TRIMMED BEARD AND TAILORED MUSTACHE - G O F O R I T !!!!!
I’ve had a full beard for 12 years and counting, but I keep it looking very proper. It’s just part of my look now. I asked my now wife if she wanted me to shave one time for our wedding, and she said hell no, your beard is you and I love it.
i always shaved and just had a 3-days Beard. Never had a full Beard. So when i was on a Business Trip to China approx. a Year ago for about 2 Months i just grew a Beard. Well, since then i have a Full Beard. Makes me looking older (i´m 52 now) BUT People show more Respect towards me. AND Women seem to always want to touch it. Takes some Work to keep it nice looking but i found a very skilled Barber (a young Girl) and she trims it pretty nice. 🙂
I am 27. For the last 10 years I have shaved around 5 times. And I don't think I will shave anymore. Cut and broom,- yes, but I am comfortable with my beard. And beardless feels worse than naked.
I started growing my moustache during 2020. People thought it was ridiculous and it made me stick with it. Dudes, if you want to wear a stache, don't let anyone bully you into cutting it until you want to.
I had a beard for many years until recently when I decided to try a moustache; my girlfriend saw a picture of my old man with his tache back in the day, and I'm the spitting image of him, so I tried it out. I gotta say I was surprised by how good it looked, and I'm not being arrogant- people kept telling me! Another fascinating video Antonio 🙂
(Female here.) It startled me when my brother grew a mustache for the first time, especially since he had such a difficult time growing facial hair and I usually only associated mustaches with cops. He looks amazing with it-it’s fluffy and well-groomed-and several of his friends have mustaches now. From a purely visual sense, it’s nice how styles can change. I enjoyed playing with facial hair styles for Arthur Morgan in RDR2, and the familiarity of seeing a certain style makes things more attractive. Keep being amazing, men! You’re amazing and we support you whatever cool style you come up with next.
@@1cubsfan100 You could very well have stopped after “Arthur is actually inspiring me” and I would have agreed but you get a double thumbs up from me. I bet you’ll look amazing!
wish my gf was as supportive, when she noticed me growing a mustache, immediately told me to shave it off, because I'm not manly enough, I'm not cool or posh I'm just an office worker, and it makes me look like an rpist 😂
Me, from Argentina. Mustaches were a must in the 1980s. Since 2014 I adopted the full clean shaved look. Four months ago I started using the chevron mustache on a whimp and I love it. People around me started to treat me different in a possitive way. Old men on the pavement would stare at me as if I remind them of an old friend from their younger years. I feel from another epoch and I like it.
@@juanignacioocana5857 el otro dia me vio una compañera de la Uni cuyo padre usa bigote desde los 18 (tiene 64), decirte que no paraba de mirarme y que le salia vapor por la concha seria la version ligera del cuento. Es un fenomeno muy comun que idealisemos parejas con rasgos de nuestra madre o padre. Creo que ya encontré a la madre de mis hijes 🙌🏻😁
My dad had a beard since he was able to grow it, and when he turned 30, he went for just the moustache. When he was in his 60s, he accidentally trimmed half of it and thought, well, time for a change. The cry of my mum when she saw him stache-less could be heard across the Atlantic. It was a serious marriage crisis, she felt he was a stranger without it. (edit to say: the marriage crisis came not because of the accident, which could have been solved in a few days, but because my dad decided to stop having the moustache and my mum would not get used to it, he had to cave and go back to the moustache. Also kind of related, my dad passed of prostate cancer, thank you guys who keep doing movember and rising funds for cancer research)
my father has had a mustache ever since he could grow one. only once have i ever seen him without it, he messed up while shaving and so the whole thing came off. i didnt recongize him and cried, i was 3 or 4. he couldnt wait for it to grow back. he has never been without it for my entire life.
My father had made sure to keep his sides clean, but had a decent goatee. One day he left the razor out after shaving when I was 2. He came back a few minutes later and saw me copying what he was doing, or at least trying to. Now I'm sporting one similar to his.
@@johnweber80 are you saying that you cut your face with the blade and due to scarring, your facial hair grows in the pattern you mimicked from your dad? 😦 TIL facial hair cliffhangers are suspenseful as hell.
@@gerberberber4685 No scars from shaving (just a toy train I fell on). Just felt that it's a bit easier to keep it clean like this. I guess I just subconsciously wanted to be more like him.
I'm 36 and have been growing facial hair for over 20 years now. I don't think I've ever fully shaved my face, not even once. I've had it real short at times, and shaved the sides at times, but never fully shaved the chin and mustache area. And for about 15 years I haven't shaved any of it besides the neck, just trimmed. At one point I grew out my beard for 5 years and it reached about 2 feet long. I've always loved having facial hair and would feel like a part of me is missing without it. Couldn't care less what other people think or what the going norm is. You should always be yourself.
@@ah5721 Back when it was really long I tried braiding it once or twice, but what I'd usually do each morning was tie the beard into a beard bun and stuff it inside the beard itself, which made the beard look neat and medium length. This made it a lot more manageable. For the past 8-9 years I've been keeping a fairly short beard, though lately I've started growing it longer again.
@Jonathan Wolfe During King David's time (I'm sure you haven't read the whole book; you ought to.) it was consider a SHAMEFUL thing to not have a beard (Read the story in 2 Samuel 10.). Paul is talking about the hair on top of the head. You are literally spiritually dead and lack wisdom. Historically, Jewish men--like Jesus was---HAD a beard. He was under Mosaic law, like all Jews and would have conducted himself as such. God commanded the priests in Leviticus 21:5 not to cut the edges of their beards, and in Leviticus 19:27 men in general are told not to clip the edges of their beards. God made men to grow facial hair. There is no command to cut it off, only commands NOT to cut it. We still see Jews today often wearing long beards. Jesus came to fulfill the law (Matt. 5:17) and so he would have strictly followed ALL of God's laws including having facial hair and not cutting the edges. God put hair on a man's face as his birthright. Homosexuals and effeminate men, godless men who want a smooth face like a woman shave it off. Men of God don't hide the facial hair that God gave them. Read the Bible and stop pretending to know about it. Taking things out of context, like you did in your comment, makes you an antichrist and a disgrace. You spit in Christ's face when you talk about things you don't know about.
Started braiding about 3 months ago and just broke 2 feet, been at it for about 15 years and was capped at 1.9 for the longest time, it's a bit of a bother but it works. Also goes well with the nearly 1.2 feet Fu Manchu Stache tendrils. Never shaved, only ever trim to keep it neat, ladies are not nearly so put off by it as some would make it out to seem and those that like it love it. Never compromise your self-expression just to please others, keep at keeping at it!
I decided to grow the curly handlebar moustache two years ago, and I have heard so many compliments from people who love it. It's done so much for my self confidence!
My husband wore one because he had a thin upper lip. He shaved it once and the whole family insisted he grow it back. Had it when I met him and had it til he died.
That’ll probably be me too, I’ve had my mo since primary school, I look weird without it so I’ve only shaved it fully off like 3-4 times in my life, I’ll just stick to trimming it every couple of days 🤣🤣🤣
When I grew out a handlebar mustache years ago, my mother asked, "What kind of woman is going to date you with that?". I responded, "One that is truly attracted to me for who I am, and not some shallow trendy idiot." Now, the mustache has become a huge signifier of my identity. Friends gasp if I hint at shaving it off and my wife said she'll leave me if I do. I have also found that people who don't like you because of your mustache are often weak of character... or karens.
A couple years back I decided to grow out a mustache. My wife wasn't a fan (at the time) and I was only doing it to prove that I could. Once I got it established, I realized how much it changed my appearance and the way people interacted with me. I went with a cross between the "Doc Holiday" and a "Handlebar" because my job prevents me from getting to0 flamboyant. After about 6 months, I decided enough was enough and shaved it. I immediately got cries of dismay from my friends and co-workers. It seemed they took as much pride in my 'stache as I did. So now it is back for the long haul. It is a good conversation starter. I find that it makes me more approachable to strangers. Mainly because I get frequent compliments on it from random strangers. My wife asks, "Does that happen often?" whenever she witnesses such an encounter. It is definitely worth the effort and upkeep.
I had to laugh at this, bc it's probably 1 to 1 my experience too: After years of clean shaving (mostly due to lack of density and patchyness) I started to wear a short chevron, more like a proof-of-concept and a half-sane joke on an evening at the local pub - and much to my then fiancés dismay. So, as a surprise to our anniversary, it went all off - I still don't know who of us was more stunned about actually how well the 'stache fit my facial shape, and how weird I looked without it. Anyway, some weeks later it's been fully restored and very well groomed every since. And yes, I can totally confirm the fact that random ppl bring it up, compliment it and it's definitely small talk material...
Definitely a good conversation starter. Even got out of a ticket once because the cop liked my stache so much. My wife is the same when she witnesses me getting a compliment. I have a conservative handlebar, just a slight curl upward, and stubble beard, which is great because it only takes me 5 minutes to prep with my own home made mustache wax.
I wear mine just to annoy my wife. I gained some weight too, so now I look like a middle aged cop - and I'm loving it! I also tried to do it as a joke, but It's been over 3 years since I started my experiment.
I never wanted a beard, but shaving was so painful and unpleasant that I stopped before I had to shave every day, and that was at a time when beards were definitely out of fashion. At the same time, my boss was a retired Lt Col, who hated beards, but I took delight in ignoring him because i was running the most profitable area in the company, so he couldn't get rid of me. I'm now 75, and none of my current friends and acquaintances has ever seen me without a beard. Even today, the majority of my contemporaries are clean shaven, and the beard has become part of my increasingly eccentric persona. I can also state from long experience that there is no shortage of women who like men with beards.
I run a number 3 clippers over it once a week. Any longer irritates me and any shorter does aswel. Done that 25 years now can't imagine I will ever change.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16😊❤
Im proudly wearing a handlebar moustache and can tell you that it is a very polarizing style. Some people love it and give you respect for it, even strangers sometimes approach you for wearing it. Others will hate it and think its ridiculous. Its very uncommon and for some too bold, but also stylish and classy at the same time. Moreover in your styling routine you have to use beard styling products as well as shaving products which is quite nice. My personal advice: Try it out for yourself, but give it at least 3 months before you do any trimming above the lip. Even though Movember/No shave November is a great thing, one month is defenetly not enough for an impressive moustache and not enough time for you to decide if you will like it or not.
A handlebar mustache is more likely to get negative reactions if it doesn't suit the rest of your style, but there still is a certain joy that comes with seeing someone wearing clashing styles (for instance someone wearing a mohawk with a business suit).
Same here with handlebar/imperial x van dyke moustache. And can tell the same stories. People coming up and telling how nice the moustache is or how bold I am. But its always men. Only older women around 70 or 80 telling me, that they like it. And to that I wear long hair. Everytime I meet another man with such a beard is nice and we're talking a bit.
I also wear a handlebar mustache. I get ALOT of positive attention for my mustache. Men tell me how awesome it is, women have so many questions about it. I'm not sure anyone, except close friends, has had anything remotely negative to say about it. Hell, even my bosses have complimented it. It does take time to train it properly. A small tin of fisticuffs and a fine tooth comb will easily get you through the first few months. Then I'd move on to something like bare bones or sudden death after 3-6 months depending on what your hair growth is like. At some point you could move on to death grip mustache wax but that's a discussion for another time.
Also in the handlebar moustache club, and I think the most important thing is to be sure that it fits well with your face shape. I tried it (it was pretty cool after 6 months) and it fits me very well, so no problem. Every comment I had about it was positive, but most often people seem to not really pay attention.
@@roamingthereal4060 I absolutely compliment people on something awesome they're wearing if they don't seem busy nor wanting others to not bother them, including hair style/facial hair.
As a woman, oddly found myself here, I love facial hair. As a teen I thought mustaches were gross but now that I’m an adult and I’m seeing more guys with mustaches… I think they look great. Love them.
Well same, as a young boy, I thought mustaches were weird even tho my country is basically known for them, but now that I'm an adult, I'm start to like them and began embracing it.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤😊❤
I’m 17, started growing a stache this summer, at first as challenge, to see how much it would grow. I decided to keep it, it has boosted my confidence , I look older, and I get a lot of compliments from it. So yeah guys, don’t grow starches for the girls, do it for you.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16
In India, mustaches are a whole different game. It is still frowned upon for men to shave their mustaches, traditionally men only shave their mustaches after the death of a parent and therefore, Indian men style it in different ways, some grow it all lifelong. It is only recently like 10years or so, that mustaches are seen as an oldie thing. Mustaches are seen as a natural thing happening to a man, he embraces his masculinity through it.
As well he should! I am sad to see that western society has kowtowed to desires of women. If they don't like that I have a beard, it sounds like their problem. I'm not here to make them feel "safe" and "heard" and that "their needs are being met", I am here to do a job.
well, at least in popular western media, you see two types of Indian guy. weak techy clean shaven Indian, and Chad Indian with a long mustache (and maybe a sword)
I've been sporting a shorter handlebar for about two years (I'm 22). Definetly get comments on it from time to time, but the most dramatic thing I've seen is that people notice you more and remember you more (especially when paired with better than average style). It definetly makes an impression and leads to some social interactions you might not otherwise have.
What about a full beard? Last time I went to Mexico on business, we had to service equipment in some towns that are not the typical tourist places, and people seemed like they didn't quite know what to make of my beard.
Nada que ver ese comentario, no le hagan caso a este gringo... Yo les voy a decir cómo son las cosas en México, en México tenemos mucha diversidad de razas, franceses, españoles,alemanes, mexicas, zapotecas,mayas, cocas, huicholes, básicamente nuestros ancestros eran lampiños, no les crecia barba ni bigote, alguno que otro si pero en general era rala, entonces en la actualidad después de toda una mezcla de razas nosotros que somos mestizos en la actualidad habemos algunos que nos crece barba y otros que no, por ejemplo en zonas como Oaxaca,Chiapas es menos comun porque tienen más sangre de los ancestros y usan un estilo de bigote y barba muy escaso, luego si te vas a mi tierra como jalisco aquí llegaron muchos franceses y españoles que se asentaron aquí, aquí la desendencia se hizo más tipo europea y mucha gente hoy día se deja crecer la barba, pero de todos modos más a un que todo eso es la genética porque algunos güeros también son lampiños y si se dejan crecer las barbas se les ve horrible 3 pelos en la cara por eso mejor se afeitan, todo es genética
My hubby has always had a moustache since I first met him. He said he was as going to shave it off a couple of years ago, and I protested big time! He kept it.
I have had a full beard for the last 14 years, with some few days with clean shave. Last time I "debeared" myself: My oldest son was very supportive. He burst into laughter! My wife gave me the cold shoulder with strict orders to grow a beard again. My youngest son, was very diplomatic and said "It's OK, but I liked you better with a beard". My daughter.... Well, the fact that she didn't say anything, was all she had to "say" I really don't care what other think about what I look like. I have my wife and kids, I have a nice job and if people think that I look like a villain... Shame on them for judging me by the looks and not the person, and good riddance. I don't need to waste my time on people who judge by looks.
A good friend and I (both under 30) started growing a mustache 11 months ago for fun, whoever gives up first lost. Meanwhile, it's no longer a bet. We both love the mustache. He wears a Van-Dyke and I rather a big mustache. To my surprise, I get a lot of compliments, probably because I make sure that everything fits together, rather classic with hat, long classic coat and suit shoes etc.. It's also a good conversation starter, people talk to you about it. My friend gets a lot of commpliments from women, a lot of them love it, in about 1 hour a non drunk women said 3 times to him, that she likes it a lot, haha. Greetings from Austria.
Right around the end of my senior year I started getting a full mustache growing. I gave in to peer pressure then and shaved pretty often till I turned 20. My band was getting big and we were planning tours and we needed a way for me to look older for some venues, so I started growing out my mustache and had a van dyke for 3 years. I joined the Navy in 2015, and any time I couldn't get a shave chit (waiver) I kept a mustache, despite literally everyone hating on it. I got out in 2018 and had a long beard up until mid 2020 when I started working in the medical field again and was always wearing a mask, and I went back to just a mustache with light stubble. So anytime I've had a mustache it's really been because of the times, a restriction, or a purpose. I never really felt like I could just have a mustache even though about half of my 20's I had one. Now I probably won't have just a mustache until my 40's, because with my bad hairline, I've been frequently confused as a brother of my father instead of his son, who's 28 years older than me, because he has been rocking a mustache since his 20's. It ages you significantly, and having just turned 30 over the summer, I'd like to stay in my age group as long as possible.
One of the reasons that I've got a mustache is that I was working security and the only styles of facial hair allowed for those that didn't want to be completely clean shaven were goatees and mustaches. Personally, I can't pull off a goatee, but I came to find out that my mustache looks pretty good. It just took ages to come in as I've got very light hair in that area of my beard, so it takes more hair to become visible. I do think the main reason that most men don't have mustaches is simply because it's typically the hardest part of the beard to grow.
@@tonyluengas8160 yeah, my early 20's was quite exciting. Unfortunately my life at 30 has tapered down significantly, but it was cool while it lasted, thank you
@@averydoesstuff I played in a bunch, but the one that was touring and signed was my blues trio, Blue Jay & The Robins. Some things happened where we lost our deal, and I turned into a session musician for awhile, and that's when I joined the Navy
Hey man. I've been following you for while now. Ever since I was living in US. Mainly the fragrances videos. But let me tell something. You are great at everything you do in this channel. Fan from Brazil.
Hey Captain, I grew a mustache in flight school and shaved it off at my first unit when I was told by the S1 that the Battalion Commander hated them. That was in 1982, I didn't grow one again until a few months ago when I nicked my upper lip shaving and it was too sensitive to shave. Now I have folks at work saying they like it.
I've had a handlebar mustache for several years. When pulled straight it extends beyond my face. People will stop me on the street to give compliments, yell "great mustache" from passing cars, and ask to have their picture taken with me. I think it's time for a mustache resurgence.
I'm in my 60's and have just, 5 months ago, grown my first moustache, like you I have been astounded by the number of strangers who comment on it and yes someone complimented me from a car when I was crossing the road the other day! It's currently a handlebar style but I'm loving the new joy it's brought to my life.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤😊
One thing you didn't mention in the bit at the beginning about the longer history of the moustache is its importance in historical Celtic cultures. We know from depictions of Gauls, Picts, Irish and Britonic peoples from the early historical period that it was regarded as an important signifier of male status in these cultures. This contrasts with the Romans, who never wore moustaches (but sometimes beards). The Romans even represented this dichotomy in the famous sculpture of the (moustachioed) "Dying Gaul". It's interesting to then relate this dichotomy to later associations of the moustache with the military (either positively or negatively depending on the culture). See for example the ubiquity of the moustache amongs Napoleonic era cavalry hussars, long before it was popular in the military in general.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤😊
Hey thanks man, I was a chemical worker for the last few years, and was completely disallowed to have any facial hair due to the need for full face respirators. I have moved on from that role to a different one and let my facial hair go and had a pretty bum looking beard going, every one said they liked it but I decided to shave it down, during the process I discovered I look damn good with a mustache and goatee. It's been a few weeks of pushback from the Mrs. And family alike but I'm keeping it. Thanks for validation in your youtube video.
I grew a mustache as a joke for a juijitsu tournament and it’s gotten such a positive response from people that I’ve decided to keep it. It’s weird it’s like for the first time in my 36 years of life I feel acceptance from society 😅
I stopped shaving as soon as I got out of the army and have had a beard ever since. 25 years ago it stood out, now it's very common, at least where I live. 25 years ago it was hard to find a barber who could do a good beard trim, now it's routine and any decent barber does a good job.. Long beards have become very common, but even more common is guys who don't necessarily grow a beard, but they don't shave every day either.
the movie 300 was shown on cinemas in 2006 - that is the time I pinpoint for the comeback of the beard. You could even see the popularity of the "Leonidas trimming" as well.
I had to shave my 15 hairs off everyday from 17 to 22 and when I got out I still couldn't grow a beard. It wasn't until I was almost 30 before I could grow one. It used to be we could tell our own by a person with more than a 5 o clock shadow. Now we have to resort back to 40" steps.
@@dinos9607 no it was Duck Dynasty. Veterans started with 300 because that's when Special Operations started to allow pictures of operators with beards. This matriculated down to veterans because we could finally look like the guys we looked up to. The rest of the populace started with Duck Dynasty and the women wanting to be their wives.
@@fathead8933 Maybe in the US it started with Duck Dynasy in 2012. However in Europe (where Duck Dynasty was largely uknown) the beard come back was already all the rage for at least 5 years and it all traced down to 300. I remember right after the movie seeing advertishments with male models sporting Leonidas-style beards as early as in early 2007.
Our pip culture is essentially yours. What Hollywood does with fashion, eventually cycles to the rest of the world. 300 came out in 2007. It wasn't the start of the beard. In 2007 Hollywood was still degrading beards as homeless looking and dirty. This is seen in Knocked up with the year long no shave dare. At that point, beards were still associated with Islam.
My dad has had his mustache he takes well care of ever since he was able to grow a proper one. Which was when he was about 16. Today he's 52. Yes, he has had his mustache for over 3.5 decades. I'm 22 and have never seen him or photos of him without one and at this point I hope to never see him without his mustache. Not even my mom has seen him without it ever since they met in university when dad was 18.
A year ago I decided to grow a moustache and now I am always getting compliments on my facial hair. There are even a few men at my workplace sporting mos now. I honestly think if you are confident in your style, people will appreciate it.
I went to trim my beard the other day with a buzzer. Chose the wrong guard and took most of it off. Left the stache, and less than 3 hours, someone had completed it. Short beard and thick chevron stache. I'm gonna rock it for a bit.
My general rule is "wear whatever style makes you feel good and works for you" and that's honestly all you need. I'm personally clean shaven because i look better that way and it doesn't come with any additional grooming needs, but it's also perfectly fine to have facial hair as long as again, you groom it properly to avoid being perceived negatively.
I agree. For some people it looks nice but for other it’s not the best. Personally, I am better with facial hair. And without it, I look like I am in high school when in reality I am 23. But you need to take care of it. If not, you tend to look like a homeless guy. Ps: greetings, dovahkiin!
Interesting history! I first grew facial hair because too many female shop assistants would make remarks about me to my mother saying "your daughter is very pretty". Since then, it just depends on how I feel. Now that I'm married, my wife and son put up some resistance every time I threaten to shave. The biggest beards and moustaches I had were due to the pandemic and being under lockdown. There was just no need to shave anymore as we couldn't go out anyway.
I shamelessly rock the mustache about half the time. Mine is far from perfect, but I've been complimented on it before. It's just a fun look for me cause it makes me feel a little more confident due to it being a look that not many men wear anymore
I've recently started sporting a 'stache and I have to say I've gotten quite a few compliments from men and women alike (mostly men) and it's odd to me that so many do not rock them anymore. There is this one man with quite the elegant handlebar moustache and I yearn to grow one as astounding as his. My mother absolutely hates it but that makes me want to grow it out even more if possible.
Some things this made me think about: - stubble - hipster beard - not putting much thought or effort in (clean shaven or "just let it grow") versus putting in a lot of thought and effort (maintaining a particular style and maybe using specialist products and tools). When I did a quick search I found an amazing number of styles, and sub-styles, and special products. I have almost always been clean shaven. Back in the 1970s I stopped shaving for a bit and grew a quite smart short beard and moustache. It was a friend who remarked that it made me look smart. I can't quite remember why I started shaving again; maybe after a while it got itchy and untidy, or maybe I did not like the look. About using "products": in the 1970s I read an article that suggested that using soap on the skin (unless particularly dirty) is not good for the skin, so I stopped using those things on my body in the shower or bath. I did not get smelly. I just have a shower or bath with warm water every day. I carried on using shampoo on my hair, though, until a year or so ago, when I read an article suggesting that shampoo may not be needed by some people, so I stopped using shampoo, and was surprised to find that my hair did not get greasy. In fact it may even have reduced a tendency to get itchy!
Hi I work in the medical field and can confirm soap should never be used on your skin except for your hands. However, you should always use shampoo, it is necessary to break up oils, dirt etc. That being said, you should use it sparingly, between one or two times a week while using conditioner the rest of the week.
My stepdaughter had never seen me without my mustache. When I got to Navy flight school in 1980 I went clean-shaven to accommodate oxygen masks. My stepdaughter couldn't stop laughing when she first caught sight of me without my mustache.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤😊
Dude. Good video. I recently retired after 26 years in the Air Force and have been experimenting with beards and mustaches since then. Gotta give you props on the image of Tom Selleck in your "closing argument". Well played. He was influential in my childhood.
I'm in my '60s, and I wear a Van Dyke style. I've had quite a few people comment that it looks really good, and the few times I've shaved it off, I have really regretted it. It surprising to me that many people comment that I dress better than others, and when they say that I usually bring their attention to the fact that I am not wearing anything nicer than other people around us. Sometimes well maintained facial hair adds distinction to whatever you are wearing and possibly makes people more aware of personal style.
The Van Dyke is seriously underrated! My husband wore one when we first met and it really caught my attention- it was an uncommon style and really suited his face. If I was a guy that’s probably what I would pick!
I'm half inuit, half danish. The mustache is a common ground in masculine style between those cultures, so naturally I wear one. It also looks extremely good in my opinion. It's versatile. Matches both a casual or formal look.
I grew a full beard as a rebeling to having to shave while in the army . That was over 35 years ago and on one occasion it was shaved off for charity and my son started crying saying that he wanted his daddy back, and now both of my sons have a full set.
I have a little girl, that I kinda want her to not know me without a stache. Or at least very rarely see me without one in the case of a good cause, I hear that cutting the stache is customary in India when a parent dies, and I kinda like giving my parents such a homage.
Fun fact: Old full-bearded chemistry professors were thought to be better at crystallization techniques. It was until much later when chemists realized they've just unknowingly seeded the liquid with thousands of particles from their facial hair, thus initiating the crystallization sooner (due to more nucleation points coming from said impurities). We now know that any hair is a vector of contamination as it collects airborne particles by e.g. electrostatic interaction. It is not much of an issue today thanks to advancements in technology - introduction of things like HEPA filters, positive pressure flow hoods or even cleanroom suits (a.k.a. "bunny suits" - came into pop-culture thanks to Intel commercials).
I've had a mustache almost every day since the early 1970's. Every time I talk about shaving it off, my wife goes nuts. I did shave it off about 2 years ago and she complained every single day. It's back!
That's fun, my old man is the same, I've never seen him without a stache. He told me he only shaved it off once in his adult life, and it was because he lost a bet haha
I've only had mine for a little over 10 years, occasionally, I'll trim it to a couple milimeters if I screw up the sides, but I'm probably never going back to completely clean shaven.
Although this segment is focused more on moustaches, I did the "covid beard" thing back at the start of the pandemic, growing a (moderate) beard for first time. I'm middle-aged and not an overly 'hairy' person, but it largely filled in after 3 weeks and I gradually figured out grooming it into a well-trimmed look. My young female hairdresser remarked that it made me look "more contemporary" and "modern", which was an unexpected comment. My younger age 20-something friends and cousins were enthusiastic. There is certainly quite a bit of peer competition among younger under-30s for facial hair, especially in the tech and creative sectors but also in blue collar sectors (where perhaps has been around longer). I have cousins in their 40s and 50s working in tech IT sector where the indirect peer pressure to fit in, be relevant (with facial hair) is felt in terms of keeping competitive with potential promotions etc. For me personally, I enjoy a beard with a ball-cap and hoodie look but still getting used to it with a well-tailored suit. Beards are certainly high-maintenance. None of the hairs seem to grow the same length. Grey hair can be evident and if coloring, it is important to use a somewhat lighter shade and not worry about a few grey hairs poking through. Back at the start of the pandemic I set an expiry decision date of November 2022 to decide whether to shave it or keep it. Haha, decisions, decisions - I might give myself an extension to February 2023.
I'm 34 and really wish I had even facial hair, it's very patchy, large chunks barely grow, some bits grow loads, it's very annoying. Is there hope for me at this age?
@@Meloncholymadness I’m 34 as well and I’ve always been able to grow a beard, but it was thin in some areas (namely the mustache and right cheek). I tried a few things to make it fuller, and what actually worked was minoxidil (AKA “Rogaine”). I used it on my mustache and cheek for a year or so, and now, although I no longer grow a beard, my mustache is hella thicc and I couldn’t be happier with it. Been sporting it for about 3 years and now I get compliments all the time. I’d recommend trying it, even though it seems sort of taboo among men to use products like that. It works. And you can get a really cheap generic brand on Amazon that will last at least a year (the “6 month” supply).
@Michael Bennett I’ve noticed that the mustache has been coming back in style lately among the 20-somethings. I work in a bar near a huge cyber security/IT center and I see them everywhere lately. I wonder how this trend got started, considering how mustaches were often seen in a negative light not that long ago.
@@chrisblanc663 yup, a bit of grey can look good imo. I’m only 34 but have some grey in mine and my wife loves it. Hell, full grey can be cool too. Or white (as long as you’re not a jolly chubby dude with red cheeks).
My mustache and I have been together since 1972 when we graduated from high school and enter the University. My high school had very strict rules about a clean face enforce by Notre Dame nuns. So one of 1st things done was to grow a beard and a mustache. After a few years, the beard left because it was costly to maintain but the mustache stayed. It is still with me. As matter of fact, my wife has never seen me without it and we have been together more than 36 years. Jose Sampayo
I have a big long curly mustache. Many people take double takes or smile at me, because it's just so apparent... and it's kind of funny to see something like that, right? Anyways, this mustache has gotten me many free burritos... made it's way on to a wine label... and once I was even invited into a Hungarian mustache competition, among other adventures... And that's not even the best part. The best part is... when in public, I'm surrounded by a world, that is generally, just smiling more. People around me... they're just smiling more. For a moment, in their day, they see me, and they smile so... if my mustache makes you smile, cool. The world is ugly enough. Big curly mustaches make people smile if for nothing more than a second, and for this reason, I recommend big curly mustaches. I did the shaved face thing in the Army and didn't like that... didn't like the beard thing... but big curly mustache, it was clearly one of the top 10 best decisions of my life. It's like freakin' Samson now. When I shave it, like once a year, my teenage daughter is just like.... "you don't look right dad." She's right... it's as though my super power of making people smile is gone... You can tell when the mustache is starting to look good again. The world gets smiley!
Started experimenting with growing a beard and stache in college, got a ton of pushback from relatives. Then one day just said fuck it and grew it out again. I work in IT, so it's all guys mostly, the demeanor changed almost instantly, suddenly I felt that if I say something, it's not discarded as before. The funny thing was that before my vacation with no facial hair (basically baby face) I asked for a raise, no go, then after a few months I already had my beard and asked again, got the raise with no issues. To me personally facial hair is a sort of psychological armor. My wife said she hated facial hair, now she's the one usually advocating for me keeping it. I think facial hair is a huge part of manhood and should be cherished. Sometimes I feel like the more luscious beard someone has, the more authority he projects? Weird, but I bet I'm not the only one who sees this.
That was quite different (and a bit astonishing). Thanks for sharing that. I am gonna be 18 this March...and I already have around 90-95% of density of facial hair growing on...😅🤷. Definitely excited to try new and different sorts of styles.✌️
The stache separates the men from the boys. Younger guys can get away with a beard grown a little longer to fill in the gaps, but they cannot get away with tricks like that growing a stache. Tom Selleck was asked for mustache advice in an interview and he said: “There is no advice to give, you either have it, or you don’t”. Basically, unless you got a thick stache, you look silly with one..
I have a very patchy beard, yet my stache is as thick as a mustache can be. I don't think a thinner stache looks silly perse. I've seen men my age sporting a more subtle mustache which suits them quite well
My mustache is kinda weak and my beard is patchy, but my chin grows pretty thick. I do a mustache/goatee combo. Trying to grow out my beard just makes me too disheveled and having just the stache makes me look like an asshole hahaha
This video mostly just amused me. I was born in 1949, and I've worn a low-key mustache my entire adult life - except for extenuating circumstances, like Navy boot camp. It isn't a dramatic one, but it's always been there. I've never noticed it turning off any women, or impressing any men; it's just part of who I am. I shaved it off one time and my wife said, 'you look weird, like you aren't you any more.' Now that I'm in my seventies, it's morphed into a well-trimmed goatee. That doesn't seem to affect people one way or the other, either.
I'm 37 but much the same way. Nothing fancy at all, just a basic low-key mustache. The few times I did shave it off it was only because I messed up trimming it and just decided to start over again. I don't really like how I look without it.
Wow!!! My husband could have written this!!! -born in '49 -low key mustache all his life -shaved it off once when we got married, I demanded he grow it back, he looked like I had robbed the cradle (though I am 10 years younger) -grew a beard in lockdown and looks so elegant that we have voted at home that it must stay🥰👍
My dad's the same age as you Troy. He actually Served in the navy as well. Sailed on dd-817 and dd-819 Honestly I don't think I've seen him without facial hair most of the time Ive know him. 😂
@@Theupstateidiots My dad was also in the Navy during Vietnam, born in 47'. Actually my dad was my inspiration for my mustache. I can't remember what destroyer he was on. He said he had a low draft number or whatever, however that system worked, and was about to get drafted. But due to my grandpa's horror stories when he was an army Captain in the south pacific front for 3 years in WW2, he convinced my dad to try for the Navy instead. And with some luck my dad passed an admission test and he was able to get into the Navy.
I’ve had facial hair since I graduated high school. I’ve tried mustache’s in the past and it kinda landed. But recently I’ve learned to use my comb to help guide and trim with my electric razor, and gotta say I’m proud of this one and everyone seems to like it
I used to be in JROTC as a cadet and for a time i used to always be clean shaven for uniform day, but two years in i started growing a mustache because i always felt my face looked kind of weird without it, and i would let it grow out. When i graduated highschool i began growing a beard to go with it, and i keep my facial hair short, scruffy and well trimmed with every haircut. I can't imagine myself without any other kind of look, it makes me enjoy my physical appearance alot more
I live in Central California and most young men drive trucks and all have crazy full beards and mustache been that way for many yrs. My wife is a beard gal.
My father wore a chevron my entire childhood, until one day when I was in late middle school when my brother and I came home and found him moustacheless. We were so shocked by it we thought we went into the wrong apartment. He grew it right back, since it was removed for some dental surgery he was gonna have. But yeah, that was a shock and because of it I've never read a robust well trimmed mustache as anything but a sign of paternal maturity.
This is a really interesting question that I also had in my mind. Moustache was in vogue once but it is disappeared, at least from the faces of youngsters. Moustache had taken the world by storm in the 60s and much of the 70s during the hippie culture but in 80s it was gone. That was really something noticeable. About women, they generally like either a clean-shaven look or beard along with a moustache. They generally don't prefer moustache alone. In Pakistan, India, Bangladesh etc., a moustache is considered a masculine pride, sign of an honourable man, many landlords and prestigious men have a moustache as a symbol of dignity and for that reason one can see many people with moustache in these countries. I myself tried moustache but I found that although it looks charming on some faces like for example with a sharp nose and longer face, it can be difficult to eat ice cream, have a bowl of soup, having in dinner something with a gravy. It is good only when one isn't eating. Clean-shaven can simply wipe-clean their lips with a tissue, no washing needed. When one gets older, he has to colour it also although it is optional. Smokers generally have a part of moustache smoke-stained. It mainly depends on the face if it suits. For some moustache is a hassle, for some its an honour, a pride, for some its a fashion, a change in appearance. People with moustache also find it extremely hard for others to accept their clean shave appearance so sometimes for others they go on having a moustache. They are afraid to remove it. A clean shave can relatively easily opt for a moustache and can shave it off also.
Ive had my mustache for a couple of years now. Had a beard as well for maybe 5 years but im a welder so it kept drying out and occasionally caught on fire so the beard had to go. I never really liked my beard but thought that it was somehow better than just the mustache. Now that ive grown accustomed to the stache, its great. Lets me have something that many people dont have but might want, my wife likes it and it gives me that routine of keeping it looking good. I keep a pretty basic chevron because it doesnt get in the way and fits my face. I would definitely recommend anyone to grow one and keep it for like a month. You might be surprised by how good it looks
I trimmed my beard for similar reasons, although not quite as dangerous as yours. Food consistently being caught in it, and also I don't think I can rock one anyway - looked like a hobo.
On the beard/mustache to income ratio: I think it's more how when you're just starting out and you want to impress colleagues and superiors or at least not offend anyone so you just shave VS. how the higher your income/position is, the more flexibility you have to do whatever you want
I had a mustache from the age of 13-15, a full mustache with a goatee depending on how I was feeling, I grew the beard by the time I was 15, growing facial hair has never been a problem for me but now I’m 29 and I went back to the mustache, i just feel better with it
Like so many of the other gents in the comments, I've got to say that this video is well timed. I've started growing facial hair seriously for the first time, and I'm doing a handlebar stache with a long goatee. I have noticed more positive attention from women since growing it and it's done wonders for my confidence. It was interesting learning about the history of the mustache and I might use some of that knowledge to shape how I style my facial hair in the near future.
Very fascinating. I grew my mustache in high school, 1972. I was a police officer from 1980-2010. I would do random observations and about 75% of men had staches. In 2019 I added a beard.
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤😊❤
This was a really interesting video! I was surprised that it didn't mention the 70s though. It seems to me, or at least it did my cohort when I was a kid in the 90s and 2000s, that mustaches were dated because they were huge in the 70s. Maybe for people under the age of 50 mustaches still have a strong association with that decade.
In the Army during Vietnam, the handlebar mustache was very popular because it allowed you to grow a long mustache and still be in compliance with military grooming standards because it didn’t drop below the corners of your mouth. Airborne!!🇺🇸🇺🇸
I've done what some might consider research in the field of facial hair, primarily through the the amassment of long ear-to-ear facial hair and slowly trimmed it down to a slightly different style each week until I got to a clean shaven look (while seeking public opinion both from men and women). I also tried two different locations, as I live part time between Reedsburg Wisconsin and Miami Florida. I found that Wisconsinites seem to be more excepting of longer facial hair, especially in the Wintertime when many of the men grow out there beards for the hunting season. I also noticed people from Wisconsin didn't only accept the (Full-Handlebar Phase) but thoroughly seemed to enjoy seeing it, like a long lost but still familiar thing lost to time. When it came to Miami, I noticed the beard wasn't quit as widely accepted nor was it practical with the heat. The somewhat full goatee with a handlebar mustache seemed to be the most accepted of the style other than clean shaven here and was a style I noticed some other men around me having (In Wisconsin, this look wasn't too popular as people saw it as a "city look"). There are some factors I must point out though. Miami's' population is quite primarily made up Latin American peoples or people descended there of, many men of whom tend to be unable to grow facial hair until much later than many of the northern European descended people of Wisconsin. I am originally from Wisconsin and could grow a mustache since I was 15, as could most of my friends if they wanted to. Also I am of a light complexion and have naturally curly blond hair, both on the scalp and face, thus if my facial hair was longer it looked fuller and if it was shorter, it slowly seemed to blend in with the rest of my face because of its' lightness. Something that seemed a little foreign to many people of Miami where most of the people seem to have much darker hair. After taking everything into consideration, I'd have to say every man can pull of a few select styles of facial hair but it is dependent on many factors, such as hair color, thickness, shape, facial shape and features, skin color, clothing style, haircut (top of the head), and the climate you are in or the culture you are surrounded by. I personally go with a well curled handlebar mustache and a wavy combed-back 1930s style haircut for my somewhat thin but face with a broad jaw. I hope this was helpful and or interesting to anyone who takes the time to read this.
Great video. 👍 I’m nearly 50 and for the past 30 years i’ve had either a moustache, a goatee or a full beard (depending on where the mood takes me). In recent years i’ve kept the beard going and at one point it was quite long. I keep my beard clean and trimmed and i see my barber every 4 weeks, I’m not bothered by folks who don’t like beards. Their issues with beards aren’t mine and therefore have zero impact on me. I like my beard. That’s all that matters.
I'm clean shaven, scalp too. I've worked in dirty environments almost all of my life, so it's easier to clean up when you don't have a mop of hair to scrub every time you walk into the house. I wore a full beard and 'stache when I was a kid, but it was just too much work to keep clean.
I tried a beard & 'stache for 6 months and it just wasn't for me. In addition, it seems to me that it's just easier/less complicated to be clean shaven than to care for facial hair.
yeah same. I always wanted a beard, but after growing one for months it just felt like too much trimming, washing, upkeep. Shaving is much easier, especially if you don't need to do it daily.
I first grew a mustache in 1975. The first few years, I shaved it off for a couple of months a few times because it would start to get holes in it. After that, it stayed thick and I haven't shaved it since. I have thought about shaving it off to see what I look like, but I worry I could die while bare and then be buried in a way I really haven't looked for all these years. I have had a full beard several times since the '70s. Have it for a year, shave it off, grow it back a few years later, and so on. The last time was when Covid hit. Not going to work, it was easy to be scraggly while it grew in. It is s gray now, it looks bad, so that is probably the last one I will have.
When I was in middle school I was one of the only kids there that had an actual mustache, what I mean was that it wasn't just "peach fuzz". 20+ years later and I still proudly wear that mustache.
I grew my moustache because both my grandpas had one, and in all the pictures my family had, they looked handsome :) My friends pointed out that I could curl it and now I just have a handlebar for no reason other than because it's fun to have around and people are often amused by it... my goatee started to get annoying, so I kinda went for the Doc Holliday look :)
There are many men who can't grow beards because of the splotchiness on the sides of their cheeks but I've never met a man over 30 who can't grow a mustache. I mean yeah sure not everybody is going to have a freaking Tom Selleck mustache. That's a rare percentage. You have to have a facial feature where the space between the top of your lip and the bottom of your nose is extremely tall comparative to the average person and few people have that. But again I can't recall a single real man Who can't grow mustache. If you're talking about these fake lady boys that were seeing in the world today then that's a different story and that's because they're not really men.
During the lockdown I wasn't doing much so I let my facial hair grow out, I hadn't let it grow out much beforehand and I learned that my cheeks don't connect to my chin, so after a few months I started shaving my cheeks. A few months after that I decided to shave the rest because I didn't like how my chin looked, so I started with the chin and realised I like the stache on its own. Kept it ever since, my father doesn't like it, my older brother doesn't like it and I get a few remarks here and there to shave it; but I feel like it completes my face. It adds that extra detail between my upper lip and nose and I wouldn't have it any other way.
I usually have a medium thin mustasche because it fits well when i use gel and comb my hair similar to what men had in the 1930s. My goatee is just there because i got a small chin.
The same regs exist today in the oilfield, no beard but you can have a mustache as long as it will fit within your SCBA (Self Contained Breathing Apparatus) mask. I can get my mask to seal with my flat arm glasses, but I cannot get it to seal if my beard hair is longer than 1/4" in length, too many leak points. Additional point: i've seen a lot of new mustache wearers lately, so maybe it's making a comeback.
Great vid and love the history. My Dad grew his mustache in Vietnam, never shaved his handlebar as long as he lived, until chemo made it fall out. Self body image is huge, as my tough Dad cried. That handlebar was his identity. He grew it back years later in full glory. My mustache/beard hits 1yr on Nov 1st. I work in ICU, so the N95s are tough, but a good wax keeps the hairs out of my mouth. I twist my handlebar up when going out sometimes or special occasions, in kind of a tribute to my old man. You do need confidence, but I embrace the positive feedback in the wild, with patients/families/colleagues, and even joke with the occasional Santa comment. Certain foods, and cutting food into bite sized pieces, using straws, can be a pita. Sleeping on it too. Most women dig it though. You do need to take care of it, beard wash, conditioner, oil, butter, balm, etc. And I go with a military skin fade to contrast the long beard. Long hair and beard doesnt work for me at least.
I knew this guy years ago when he just started on youtube. I used to watch his content along with alpha. It is super nice to stumble upon his content now and see how much he has grown. Well done bro, all the respect :)
Interesting video Antonio! I've had a full beard permanently since 2016 (apart from the one time I did Movember). The main reason I started wearing one permanently was because of work. I was one of the youngest there, and I found that with the beard, I got more respect from the senior folk there. There were times for example, when I had to train new people and they would be older than me, sometimes significantly so, and to have a baby faced person teach you stuff can be daunting. Mind you, not everyone acted out this way, but some did. People just take you more seriously if you look more mature. For me, my beard is part of my look - I try to keep it tidy, but since I work from home, sometimes I let it slip, which is when the wife needs to remind me. Last month I asked my wife if I can do Movember/no shave November, and she put her foot down and said no. The last time I did it and grew a mustache was in 2019, and I guess she has not recovered from that yet. 🤣😂
I'm 54, and have had a goatee since 2016. It does three things:- disguises some unsightly wrinkles on my chin, gives my otherwise featureless face a manlier, burlier look, and hides my slightly double chin. I was always a lazy shaver, but shaving just the sides now makes it easier, giving me the incentive to do it every few days, rather than once a week. Facial hair makes younger men look older, and old men look younger and more outdoorsy. I'll likely keep mine forever.
I'm 53 and sport a beard or goatee (mostly a goatee) for the same reason. I can deal with running a razor over my neck and cheeks every week or so, but to shave me whole face, every other day? No thanks. Even though everybody says I look younger and more attractive without facial hair, I just cant stand shaving.
As a kid, I saw that Burt Reynolds, Tom Selleck and Lee Horsely all rocked macho mustaches. Later, when they shaved them, it was like they lost their mojo. As an aside Orson Welles and Ernest Hemingway went full beard when it was considered slovenly. Welles even mentioned that his beard upset some people in Hollywood!
I like having a beard because I feel more confident and comfortable. It grows naturally and so it feels 'me'. I was also raised in a high demand religion and culture where having facial hair was looked down upon as someone struggling or rebellious. It felt freeing to grow out my beard. I didn't care what others thought. I shave when I feel like it. I've kept a beard for around a decade now and love it.
Huh weird, this is the first time i heard that Americans will look down people who have facial hair. And since you mention religion if i remember correctly that most Americans are Christians and their Lord and saviour actually have facial hair which is ironic. Something to do with hippies perhaps?
I've always hated mustaches. I went clean shaven until I was 20, then grew a goatee which stayed on until I hit 38. I've alternated it with being clean shaven ever since.
I wore a beard for a few years. I shaved it off not to look like everyone else, but because I wanted to see my face and it made me feel younger seeing it so it feels good to keep it shaved for now. The point is, do what you like because you like it.
Mustaches are very common here in Hawaii. I'm 63 and have had a mustache and sometimes a beard since I was old enough to grow it. The last time I shaved my mustache I looked too much like my grandmother. I loved her of course but I'll keep the mustache. I don't care what other men do.
Personally I've be wearing a moustache since I was 19 (Now 26) mainly because my beard is pretty weak and as hipster as it sounds it not only fits my personality but it is what makes unique :) I rock a chevron and have had gotten compliments from guys on the street but most women hate it 😂
I am Indian too. My father is in his late 40s yet looks a decade younger due to his beard. His friends of the same age as him who keep a mustache look half a decade older.
11:52 i truly agree. i come from the lands of Afghanistan. we have men who are the manliest, and i agree how men grow moustache and beard and it leads exert dominance in that manly society But, we do, only and solely because its a act of our Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. The dominance factor is the by product.
