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RE: Why Do Nigerians Choose To Dye Their Hair? (Feature Article)

in Cross Culture3 years ago (edited)

I don’t Dye my hair and I don’t intend doing so, but I will say that the same fact that says a female can or can not dye their hair also bounds male. I don’t think gender differences should be relevant here

What bothers me is that most Nigerian , in the name of trending fashion, gives themselves the looks that doesn’t fit them, looks that tell negative things about them.

What do I mean ?

I have seen people who dye their hair and it has actually made them attractive, I have also seen people who dye their hair and it has actually made them less attractive, and look crooked. Something that fits you might not fit me, and something that fits me might not fit you

I see fashion as something you wear that actually fits you, your face, status, complexion and so on. It might be simple or shouting, as far as if fits you physically and tells good things about you. Then it is fashionable


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Stunning observation from you there, this is actually a research assignment and I believe that our different perspective is what eventually makes this topic a very controversial one. In here I took it from a religious, psychological and cultural perspective as well. I believe you've analysed it according to an even different perspective.
In reality, I wouldn't dye my hair as you wouldn't. I kind of believe that even if it would fit me if not, there's this sort of hold back that will prevent me from.
Nevertheless like said, it should actually be based k how it makes one look rather than blindly following trend, but we all know mostly it's all about following trend for most people or probably to feel classy to some extent. However it is, i appreciate your feedback.


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Good point. I see some women wearing makeup like this too. It makes some look better but many look worse 🤷‍♂️ It's their face though so I stay silent 🤐

Words like Solomons indeed, I agree.