Відео

Thank you so much for your support and love ❤️ I’ve noticed your likes and comments on my posts, and they caught my attention. I would love to get to know the person behind these interactions! Are you on Telegram or Skype?

This is not short hair.

I can never do this my fingers always get tired lol

Beautiful i would have one braided by you too

Your hair is gorgeous!

This is so crazy,do you really have the exact same name as me? I'm Breanne Watkins

Thank you thank you very much

Ty!

Anyone in 2023???

gosh I hate this

I find it so funny how (by the comments) we all, literally, cry every time we dont get our hair how we want it to be, loool.

Your so beautiful ❤️😍 and thank you for the tutorial.

I wanted to learn I how to do it I look for videos and I jest found the right one thank u so much.

Rēpłįë tõ mê ñóŵ or else

You guys are makeing it to hard for me I have been trying for 29 years

Lauren, you are best.

THE CLASSIC FRENCH Braid is a great hairstyle

The tutorial of the hairstyle is beautiful 💖💖💖.

Ballerina BUN is greatly appreciated 😍😍😍

My hair too thick n curly to grab any decent strands yo 😭😭😭

Been watching this video since I was young. I don’t know why but I keep coming back to this. Will be back here again after years when this randomly pops in my head ☺️

Her eyes are sooo pretty!!!! Cat eyes are her signature look & I love it Xoxo

Wow great!! Thanks man

Looks so simple Reality hits Complete disaster I’ll never have a boyfriend haha

This is very helpful I've actually learned how to French braid from watching this video

2:10 Don't cut your hair! 😂

Best tutorial I have found hear

I've just tried to make a fishtail braid after your video and I it's super easy and lovely. Thank you!

I live in Guatemala and I still like this video

I love tis video

this so good

All czuxghiicjnb

Laura ? Or Lauren on the American tv show from years ago

She’s from The Hills

Honestly this is so good but i really don't know simple braid but this so so gorgeous

Very well explained thankx🤗

Yeah let’s give a quick shoutout to Kristina applegate

No it too hard

Watch this on lower speed 😭

Lauren: “Or you can cut it out.” Me, watching this with my three year old: 😳

wait wait there are different kinds of braids man if it werent for my sister i woudnt be here im a guy yo this is weird and this vid is pretty old

i can never do this hairstyle ever i ssck at t

French braid ❤️

Hai

Really thanks! I can do it now! ♡

I taught myself when I was 14. I literally stomped and cried every time I failed. Sometimes you just have to go at it for hours until you get it perfect. I remember how hard it was. I recommend dampening your hair. It helps to get a tighter braid also keep your fingers closer to your head at the nape of the neck or it’ll end up being lose!

Thank u very much for clear describing

I failed miserably at this with my 6yr old daughter. Ended up just making a pony tail lol

NO SUCH THING AS DUTCH BRAID OR A FRENCH BRAID, THAT'S RACISM AND DEEPLY INSULTING CULTURAL APPROPIATION. THERE'S ALSO NO SUCH THING AS A BOXER BRAID OR BOYFRIEND BRAID??? 🤣🤣🤣 NOONE TOLD YOU TO RENAME, AND GENDER SPECIFY SOMETHING THAT ISN'T YOURS IN THE FIRST PLACE.THIS IS A CENTURIES OLD AFRICAN HAIRSTYLE CALLED *KOLESE*, *IRUN DIDI* in YORUBA OR *CANEROW*, *CORNROWS*, BY AFRICAN CARIBBEANS AND AFRICAN AMERICANS. STOP CULTURE STEALING, EVEN THE DUTCH AND FRENCH OBSERVE THAT THIS TRADITIONAL STYLE COMES FROM AFRICA. AND THIS IS A VERY BASIC BRAID THAT IS THE ROOT FOR OTHER HAIRSTYLES. TEACHING PEOPLE INCORRECTLY THAT THIS IS CALLED A !!!NONEXISTENT!!! dutch braid OR !!!NONEXISTENT!!! french braid IS IGNORANT AND RACIST, IMPLYING THAT SOMETHING WITH A RICH, COMPLEX AND DETAILED HISTORY LIKE *KOLESE*, LIKE *CANEROW*,, LIKE THE CONTINENT OF "AMERICA" BEFORE COLUMBUS, DIDN'T FULLY EXIST UNTIL EUROPEANS DISCOVERED IT??? IT HAS SO MANY NAMES IN YORUBA, A NIGERIAN LANGUAGE AND LIKELY OTHER LANGUAGES ACROSS THE AFRICAN NATIONS. A QUICK SEARCH ON GOOGLE WILL TELL YOU THAT. IF IT'S SUCH A BIG PART OF DUTCH, FRENCH OR EUROPEAN CULTURE,, WHY ARE YOU LEARNING ON THE INTERNET FROM SOMEONE WITHOUT A STRONG DUTCH OR FRENCH ACCENT AND NOT YOUR FRENCH OR DUTCH MOTHER OR GRANDMOTHER, COUSIN, AUNTY ETC....IF IT'S "Dutch braid", WHERE ARE ALL THE STORIES AND TRADITIONS AND NAMES ASSOCIATED WITH THE DUTCH OR FRENCH? STOP MAKING THINGS UP AS YOU GO ALONG IN IGNORANCE & ARROGANCE, AND EXPECTING IT TO ACCEPTED AS "FACTS" BECAUSE YOUR SKIN'S WHITE OR YOU WANT TO CONFORM TO A LYING WESTERN CULTURE. IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH ***THE TRUTH*** THAT THIS HAIRSTYLE IS A TRADITIONAL ONE THAT BELONGS FIRMLY TO AFRICANS THAT YOU ARE *BORROWING*, THEN YOU HAVE RACIST HANG UPS TO REMOVE. THE HAIRSTYLE COMES FROM AFRICA AND AFRICAN PEOPLE, WHEREEVERTHEY ENDED UP IN THE DIASPORA BY HISTORY, **KOLESE OR CANEROW** WAS USED AS CHOICE BY AFRICAN VICTIMS OF THE GENOCIDAL MIDDLE PASSAGE AND SLAVERY TO WEAVE AND DELIVER ITEMS, SUCH AS FOOD- RICE OR MONEY INTO THE SCALP WHEN ESCAPING FOR THEIR LIVES AND BASIC HUMAN RIGHTS. AFRICAN PEOPLE HAVE REALLY GONE THROUGH TOO MUCH, TO ALLOW YOU TO CONTINUE TO LIE, GASLIGHT AND RACIALLY ABUSE US AS YOU DO WITH THESE DISRESPECTFUL VIDEOS. "Among the Yorubas of southwestern Nigeria, the head (called ori) is given a very prominent position and particularly in the females, the hair is considered to be the crown of a woman’s beauty. Over the years, the culture-rich Yorubas have come up with various beautiful and dazzling hairstyles. Here are some: These hairstyles are not just for beautification. They also serve other purposes and these can be religious, as a sign of identification, age, political power, ceremony, occupation or even to reflect the mood of the lady. It can also signify the marital status of a woman. Married women in Yorubaland in those days adopt hairstyles in which the hair flows from the front down to the nape of the neck, or it can emerge from both sides and culminate at the top of the head. Some other married women adopt the one in which the hair comes from the forehead and from the back and then meet up at the center of the head. As for the single ladies (all the single ladies….lol! You remember that song, right…lol), they use styles in which their hair flows from the right ear to the left. Before we continue, we need to make some distinction among the various techniques used: IRUN KIKO: Hair knotting with thread (threading), usually black in color. IRUN DIDI: Normal hair plaiting, without thread. IRUN BIBA: Braiding. You get that? Ok, let’s roll! Remember your primary and secondary school days when your headmistress (or headgirl) will announce that ‘the hairstyle for next week is…’. Well, I can see you smiling and saying koroba, shuku or even Concorde. Today, Iyaniwura has travelled extensively and we bring to you some of the most fascinating hairstyles of Yoruba women. Each hairstyle has its unique message and are very very beautiful! Enjoy: 1-SHUKU (also called Suku, means basket): This is quite simple and it is one of the most popular in Nigeria. It is a form of braiding in which the hair runs from the forehead to the nape of the neck or forms a rump on top of the head. When shuku is blended with koroba, it is called orishabumni. At a time, it was only the wives of kings that could make shuku but that change over time and anyone can now adorn the style. 2-KOROBA (Bucket or pail): The braidings radiate from the center of the head to all parts, like an upturned bucket or container. *****3-KOLESE (means ‘Legless’): In this knotting style, each knot originates from the front and runs to the back of the head, not too far from the neck. It is also called ‘all back’ or ‘corn rows’.***** 4-IPAKO ELEDE (means ‘occiput of a pig’ or ‘pig’s nape’): In ipako elede, the styling starts from the back but everything eventually ends infront. When scaling the braids, the non-linear contours of the head are followed. There is a main middle model that the Onidiri (hair stylist, weaver or hair dresser) follows by repeating the units in a an amazing form of fractal geometry. Ònsèsòó is the person on whose head the style is being made. And because the head is believed to be the seat of the soul, Ònsèsòó is forbidden to price the amount charged while the Onidiri is expected to shun food while working. ***VERY STRONG TRADITIONS PASSED DOWN AROUND AFRICAN HAIRSTYLING, DESPITE SLAVERY, REPRESSING AND TRYING TO DESTROY AFRICAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES, MY GRANDMOTHER BELIEVED IT WAS BAD LUCK TO GET UP AND THANK SOMEONE FOR DOING YOUR HAIR*** 5-PANUMO (means ‘Keep Shut!’): Panumo starts from two different points, one from the forehead and one from the back. The two meet at the centre of the head leaving a little hole. 6-OJOKOPETI: (means ‘Rain is not beating the ears’): The styling technique of this is in such a way that it starts from one ear and then moves across to the other ear. I love that! 7. Moremi 8. Kojusoko (Face your husband) 9. Kehinsoko (Turn your back to your husband) 10. Onile Gogoro/Akaba/Aladile (Skyscraper) Thanks for your time. Iyaniwuri " RESPECT AND MANNERS ARE VERY IMPORTANT IN AFRICAN CULTURES, STEALING, COPYING WITHOUT CREDITING THE SOURCE, LYING TO YOURSELF AND THE WORLD, LOOKS RIDICULOUS AND SHOWS NO MANNERS OR CLASS.

Beautiful hair style