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This debate is nonsense, whoever invented Bangs, V-cut, Mohawk, Undercut, Fade, Bald etc. should get offended as well if other cultures does the hairstyle

Notice how you didn't cite any credible sources for your claims? This is why people dont believe you. You cited sources for the pictures you used in the video, but not for any of the claims you made. Also, its not like we're renaming locs or wearing blackface. Most Africans who are fom africa dont mind and might even encourage people of other races and ethnicities to take part in thier cultural practices. The only people who care about cultural appropriation are white people who want to, whether they realize it or not, separate themselves from non-white people

Hi, In hope that this reaches you. I've found wool embroidery thread that looks thin enough to sew garments with. I can't find one for machine sewing, I'm afraid, but to me it sounds like you could get away with using cotton or silk there. Unless there are other "rules" against that. I'm not of Jewish descent, just a curious Scandinavian. Yours, Ann

I would like to add a Scandinavian artist from this approximate era of the British Pre-Raphaelites. His name is John Bauer and his paintings invoke, I would argue, an even more of a fantasy vibe in his paintings. I find still find them hauntingly beautiful around 50 years after I first discovered him as a child in the north of Scandinavia. I've done so since I first came in contact with the pictures when I was a young child in the 1970's and very much into learning our our cultural "folk-sagor" (plural), (en folk-saga, is the singular form, and they are not at all the same, or even like, the Viking Sagas). Closest in translation would be fairytales, but ours are built on old folk beliefs, and stories from the dawn of adults needing the children to stay indoors and not get lost in the woods, or more like deep forests, really. Those are still vast today, centuries after the stories came to life. People also needing something to do to keep themselves entertained when the part of the forest they lived in, was completely insulated from all other parts, due to the winter snow. It would be was being both cold, and the snow deep, and very, very easy to die in, during the 8 month of winters. We don't really have those any more, due to climate change, but we still had long and cold enough winters when I was young, to understand the importance of respecting the winters, even if I grew up in a town. It takes manny stories to live through 8 months of that, and we are richly compensated with tales that gave us the all those trolls, and wild spirits of ours. Creatures just like the giant trolls of Grieg's "In The Hall of the Mountain King". My inner pictures of that music are resting on John Bauer's paintings, as does music by Sibelius, and poems by Runeberg. Those were some of the people that worked on our national folk beliefs and tales, during the time when the Brits were having esthetics movements and Victorian times. We just don't have a fancy name for them. I've started being interested in the old "folk sagor" from around 10 years old and I'm still in love with them. Stories like King Hat Under The Mountain, which is one of my favorites to this day, another is Tripp, Trapp Trull and Dumb-dumb the Troll. I'm taking some liberties in the translation, but I really don't think they have English names. They were basically dead and called trad. when I actively looked for them back then. This turned out to be a very long comment just to bring forth the painter John Bauer. My apologies. I have this bad habit that I can't seem to shake. I usually promise not to write too many comments, so not to deplete my allotted words in one go. I'll try to keep the numbers light. I'm now going to see if I can find your making the bleo. Yours, Ann

I (for context, a goy with a half-Jewish grandmother) work at several Scottish Highland Games in the northeast USA as a living history interpreter; we actually just had an event yesterday. We’re a timeline group that covers a span of over four centuries, and I often cover the medieval half of our era, routinely talking about women’s rights (and often their lack thereof) and roles in society. Unsurprisingly, that does lead to me talking about female business owners at this time and how they had to work within an even more misogynistic and hostile system than today. I actually mentioned Licoricia to someone at the event yesterday and told them a little of her history as both an outsider and an extremely notable woman who ran a business. The guests were quite impressed that not only did she make it into the historical record, but she also got a statue! Needless to say, I recommended your video 😁

My sister-in-law was getting married. I asked my husband what I should wear. He said "something that you'd wear to work". Depending on the day, that could be a t-shirt/jeans, or a full-on Edwardian outfit.🙄 I gave up and asked the sister-in-law. (50s swing-style dress with a rocket print and saddle shoes being the final outfit)

There isnt enough working class representation in historical costuming, Side note- I came across your acct while searching BIPOC costumers. Yours was the first to come up. do you have any other ecommendations?

I was taught to never wear white, black or red to a wedding. Red apparently means you've slept with the groom

Oh my goodness this was perfect content I absolutely adored it all,the history the fashion and attention to detail in the material and handstitched button holes,the music as well,thankyou ❤

The earliest known possible depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, centered in Crete (now part of Greece). Frescoes discovered on the Aegean island of Thera (modern Santorini, Greece) portray individuals with long braided hair or long dreadlocks. Egypt, India and Greece. Greece, officially the Hellenic Republic, is a country in Southeast Europe. Located on the southern tip of the Balkan peninsula, Greece shares land borders with Albania to the northwest, North Macedonia and Bulgaria to the north, and Turkey to the east. History tells us that humans with lighter colored skin come from Europe. And all humans were the same in the beginning, but when humans migrated across the planet earth, we took on colors and shapes adapted from the environment. We are all children of this one planet. We all deserve peace. Chill out.

Ahh, the obnoxious white woman saviour complex shines bright with this one. Speaking so confidently on subjects she's only mildly informed on and speaking for a whole group of people who never wanted or asked her to speak for them. So smug, so misinformed. So long

Thank you for addressing the fact that victorian women with very long hair were being photographed because they were exceptional. There is a woman on youtube who swears by victorian tips and tricks to get long hair, with the premise that "people in the past" (good old days fallacy) were almost built different or had such better knowledge of their bodies, which isnt true. Personally my hair grows insanely fast when i do the opposite of what i keep reading and watching : i blow dry my hair after every shampoo (that makes my hair free of knots and so good looking that i dont hide it under a bun and hence damage it), i shampoo often, i brush ny hair several times a day, etc. In the last 2 months my hair has grown by easily 5cm. When i was not doing either of that, i could never grow my hair beyond my shoulders. Now i am off to watch your promising video :)

!!! 8:49 This is why I wash my hair so much! My allergies are way worse if I don’t wash it at least every other day. Pollen, pet dander, dust around the house… all that stuff gets in my hair and makes me sneeze my brains out, I am on my last two brain cells, all the other ones are stuck inside tissues in a landfill somewhere. This is why CGM and low frequency hair washing routines confuse me lol.

We have ancient 30,000 year old figurines in Europe that were depicted with braids.

I genuinely love the city so I never knew why people liked cottagecore so much. I’m not built for rural life.

A wonderful example of the poorly educated or failing to research a subject properly and misguided by an emotion . The earliest example of hair braiding is a figurine found in Austria ( not in Africa) the " Venus of Wilĺendorf " which is around 30 000 years old , another found in FRANCE (also not Africa) that is 25 000 years old . No such examples have been found anywhere in the continent of Africa .

I have been to many many many weddings in the UK, and seen many different patterned white dresses, and no one batted an eye. White base + black or colour is not the same as wearing a white dress 😂 I have also seen people wear just white, and it's been fine because it's very clearly not a wedding dress. I do think people here don't really care as much about things like that. They might care more honestly if you turned up in a ball gown, rather than in white

I have wool embroidery floss, but I don't know if it'd work for sewing!

Though i don't know that much about male kimono, they are pretty much the same as fem kimono, only the sleeves are sewn entirely to the body whereas a fem kimono only has part of the sleeve sewn to the body with the back of the sleeves being open and slits down the sides of the kimono. This is due to fem kimono being worn with the obi on the waist and these side slits make it so much easier to put them on, where as masc kimono is worn closer to the hips and their obi is usually much thinner there is no need for the openings. Though both men and women can wear hakama, which are effectively pants. These are worn over the kimono and are worn for a verity of reasons, including for when the kimono is just not practical for the planned activity. So yeah in Japan it was more about your sleeves, how you wore your obi, and the colors/motifs of your kimono that communcated gender & status

Now I know witch topic to do for PowerPoint night :D

😒

I want to wear my kilt more often, don’t always get the chance because I work with kids and don’t want it ruined. But I’ve also been thinking about how there’s not a proper skirt option for men’s lounge suits that compliment the lines properly. Sure, there’s 1800/1900s skirt suits that women would wear, but those tend to emphasize certain lines that wouldn’t work as harmoniously with the longer coat on a men’s skirt. I’ll be sewing it as soon as I get the pleating pattern down.

You have no idea what you’re talking about

You are SOOOO beautiful! 😍

I've been blessed to be given extant study pieces and worked in historic costume collections and visited museums all over the world. Like today there were all skill levels. If I'm sewing for myself it's just gotta get done. If I'm being paid that's a different story. The diaries of women running their homes just blew through their mending because they were BUSY! So makes sense to just get it done!

I watched the show before I read the books. I’m not an expert on costumes but I enjoyed the show. The main problem I had with the show was everything that was left out and them having to change things. The one thing I really do not like (after I read the books) was in s1 the plot line of Marcus not being able to take a human through the process of becoming a vampire as this is totally ridiculous once you get to s3 and find out he has a whole family in New Orleans. They could have used the time spent on that plot in s1 to include more of stuff from the book.

you look like brave from the movie brave. Some day make brave's dress.

there are exaggerations

Racism colorism and cultural entitlement are a big problem in this world where truth hides under ignorance terrible indoctrination and misguidance in a universal vast of discoveries undiscovered without wisdom because there's no INNERstanding of the knowledge mysteries. Live in the heart of the all not cherry pick self serve sensationalism as the all for all in self served limited intelligences. Then maybe all will be where they suppose to be spiritually and mental wars will end. Smh.

Wear something comfortable!!!

This is misleading information that attributes to attack over “cultural appropriation”. Honestly, simple logic would allow the understanding of the effect of salt water and long hair. I think what we have here is a case of the Dunning-Kruger effect.

guys im starting to think men just dont like women 👀👀👀👀👀👀

I love hand sewing too. I just got a black canvas tote bag, which I am going to turn into a crescent/hobo bag. I’m going to sew cotton doilies dyed black onto it, as well as small crochet roses. I have a similar bag in cream lace w/crochet roses on it…

Fun fact; The music playing at the beginning of the video is the Prelude variation (a solo dance) from a ballet called Les Sylphides, by Chopin! I danced that variation a few years ago and my ears perked up when I heard it. Anyway, thank you for the video, and I love seeing all of the etiquette and fun facts in the comments section!

I am descended from Hugenots and I find as I get older I am feeling closer to my Hugenot ancestors, I do miniatures and I want to include more of what they did in my miniatures as the women of my family did embroidery for a living

thank you for clarifying that for the ones how aren't aware of their history lol... no shame but its good to know your culture and actually do the research to double check or maybe we wouldn't be here on this video rn lol

This is misinformation, to s of cultures have stumbled upon dreaded hair , my daughter is white as alabaster and her will naturally dead if not brushed , this is an opinion based video with very few facts based on actual human history.

I would love a full pattern version of this video. I recently made a slip dress for a friend and am queue enjoying making viking era clothing.

I'm making an 1880s pad (like the one you wore in the video about your ancestor Carolina in NY in 1881), and was looking for something to watch while sewing. This seems like the perfect video! 😂

I have always disliked historical movies/TV shows that do not do due diligence in historical accuracy. In my opinion, it does a disservice to the viewing public.

Because the negative underlyings of cottagecore has been discussed already, I'll name some positives :D - Inspire modern city folks to learn about homecare skills that they might feel unmotivated to learn otherwise (sewing, mending, reducing waste when cooking, growing plants,...) - Slightly normalize longer skirts and dresses (usually they're seen as more formal) - Might inspire people to look into sewing and making their own clothes ('cause beautiful, higher quality cottagecore dresses are expensive af lol). Of course one downside is that some people might turn to fast fashion instead.

Considering this to be an historical period, nothing will beat insulated winter boots (wool felt insoles) with treads.

I am from Austria the historical Hairstyle from my country 18-19jht. is for girls two simple braids left and right the women have one single braid or two braids get behind overcross and wrapped around the head like in the old Heidi movies or braided and wrapt into bun in the neck or above the woman often have a simple "Hopftuch"(i don't know the word silk or linen-thing😅) for the protektion from dirt by working or the sun the younger women make the knot in the neck the old women make the knot under the chin like a matrjoshka puppet when i was a child much old ladys looked like that, like a witch in the fairytal books

Hello, a Marxist here: Why do you think that the biggest problem facing black people is white people's hairstyles? As someone that was a youth worker on the south side of Chicago I can tell you that there's a million bigger issues than this. This is the problem with identity politics, instead of campaigning for real economic emancipation of the black working class (and the working class more generally) you care about pathetic cultural issues like hairstyles and gender presentation. Meanwhile the ruling class laughs all the way to the bank and the poor stay poor. I accuse you here and now of the following: self-righteous egotistical virtue signalling whilst maintaining the violent and exploitative power of the ruling class. How do you respond? Awkward silence...

After accidentally restarting the video, RUclips showed me an advertisement that started with “HAIR HUNGRY?” 😂

Is The Rock appropriating Bruce Willis? Of course not! I’m sure many people are not claiming to appropriate African, polish, Greek or any other nationality they just like their hair (if they are follicularly blessed) a certain way.

Thank you so much for saying something about the comments back women receive when wearing head scarfs. It’s not unprofessional when it’s been done for centuries before us. Racism is real and I’m glad you said something as a non-black person. Respect. Peace. Love.

You may say I am stupid and offensive but indian holy people (sadhus) have been wearing the locks for a long time too and many have straight hair and killing locks. (So it is possible to have long kick ass locks with straight hair) Secondly not all black people in this world are american and agree that it is offensive to wear this hairstyle as a white person. I understand why many american black people are offended by white people wearing locks and braids and I am just another white person, but I don't agree that white people can't wear them.

Psuedointellect with political motives is sickening 🤢.

Dreadlocks wasn't worn by the black community as a whole until after the 1950s when members of the Rastafari religion started wearing and there are only 1 million Rastafari worldwide. But apparently, according to the "expert" who posted this garbage video on RUclips, the entire black race has exclusive right to dreadlocks even though most black people who wear them aren't members of the Rastafari faith. And even though Rastafarians wore this hairstyle for less than a century, they have a greater claim to it than Scandinavians and Celts who wore this style of hair for centuries because you see they tucked the hair differently and parted it on wrong side and these nitpicks on how the hair was braided means they're totally different and white people banned from wearing dreadlocks 🙄 The worst part is these group of people calling white people out for cultural appropriation would scream "racist" if a white person accuses a black person of culturally appropriating some aspect of white culture like a black person listening to classical music or Celtic folk songs. It's a double standard. None of these things are cultural appropriation . A white person wearing dreads has no more power to deprive a black person of that hairstyle than a black person listening to traditionally white people music deprives white people of that music.