"It's beautiful" Korean Kid shocked by Black Hair Style For the First Time!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ต.ค. 2023
- #giggle #korean #koreangirl #blackhair #blackpeople #blackhairtype
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Official Giggle :: @giggle_kr
[Meet our Cast!]
📌MOSES :: @paulin.moise
📌HUNTER :: @hunter_brenae
📌KID :: @ain150211 - บันเทิง
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Thank you for having me! It was so much fun filming with 최석훈님, 유민님, and Moses. ❤❤
Thank you for going on giggle :)
O my gosh I love your compassion, ability to effectively communicate and your hair ❤ all the way from deep east Texas
it was seeing u here ...
Love the presence. You do TEFL/TESOL?
For god's sake, stop putting yourself up as guinea pig for people to touch like a pet.
As a black woman, I’m not into the hair touching, but I love how everyone was being respectful when asking and not just shoving their hand in there without consent ❤️
I don't want to know any person who would just put their hands in someone's hair without asking! I also don't get why you would ask that in the first place, kinda weird request!
@@sw7833 because they're curious and that's more polite to ask
@@sw7833She offered for the man to touch her hair. The child was genuinely curious about how her hair felt.
@@sw7833 some people do though and yes its very weird. But i can understand asking first if youve never seen it before. Id let spmeone touch mine so long as they were polite about it
I mean i could understand why they would be fascinated. They dont ever see these kids of hair textures in their country. In America you see it everywhere. Asian countries? Not so much. Its not something they encounter or even see a lot so i could understand why they would be curious. Atleast they ask if they can touch you’re hair. Asking is way kore better than just going up to somebody and touching their hair. There is a difference between their formal and informal values. It would be very impolite and informal to just go up and grab somebodies hair in these kinds of countries. Whether you have the same hair texture or not. Respect is super important in these kinds of countries and etc. Especially to respect your elderly.
i love that the toddler didnt discriminated. bc shes so pure. all she knew was that the african american ppl are human too, just like her. this makes my heart melt :"3
What are you saying😂😂
Please don’t use African American as a blanket term for black people. Hunter is African American but Moses is black African.
@@Ky-wk5oe‼️‼️‼️
Bffr looool
@@Ky-wk5oeyeah, just black people because it’s the race and not everyone identifies or is African American 😊
As a Black female/person, I am normally opposed to these type of videos, where I normally feel we are being put on exhibit to be accepted by non-Blacks. This feeling comes from being 75 years old and growing up under Jim Crow laws and racism in the US south. However, this was done with dignity and respect. I loved how my young skinfolks presented themselves with pride and confidence in who they are. I support cultural and racial understanding as long as there is a level playfield for my people to be seen, heard and respected, also.Thank you, GIGGLE!!
It’s sad to see that in reality it’s adults or well grown people in general are the reason for so much hatred. A child meets someone different and if they hit it off their friends no matter race or anything. They simply get feed all these hateful things of other people or even themselves so that they fit into a box that people have considered “correct” for years no matter where you go the box follows. I hope one day that box fades away.
we are being put on exhibit...these vids are literally all over youtube. I dont see any other race doing this.........its always some iteration of asian reacting to something black or mexican.
@@thelaxlair6727Well I always thought it was because where they live it's idk.. really strict and stuff and they don't really see other people different from them so...I assumed it was a way for them to discover something different outside of what they are used to...but maybe that's just me...
Well, I've seen african children and elder people that've never met whites before, and they acted all scared and ran away. Other also wanted to touch not only hair but skin. Perhaps youtube is recomending you the same videos bc that's all you consume@@thelaxlair6727
What was the purpose? Our DNA is in our hair. And it is not for us to teach some other culture, there are a pleather of books for them to learn. But have you notice the rise of Asians wanting to know about our hair? Our women have ruined their scalp with all that witchcraft they have done with selling that fur to our women and heaven knows what other type of chemical's were put on that stuff. We are so gullible it's a shame. Knowledge have increased in this world, but it seems as though our people are still lagging behind, and not understand the times we are living in.
The fact that the kid has a better concept of hair and doesn’t treat different hair as alien just goes to show that it’s not a natural thing for people of different races to view differences as alien. It’s most definitely taught/ignorance shining through. To the kid, curly is curly. ‘Braid’ is braid. Hair is hair.
True
It is also true that living orgnisms have fight and flight response to organisms that are ''alien'' to them. Even white blood cells do that
If you genuinely get offended when old people from homogenous nations are shocked and curious about black hair then that's entirely on you. Continue crying.
@@C0teeenn I’m not offended at anyone in this video. I made an observation about the little girl in the video to make a commentary on the wider issue of different races finding other races and specific racial traits alien.
@@C0teeenn Seems like you're the one crying cause clearly no one was offended here
"Is it natural or is it styled? Do you twist it and twist it? Does it untangle in the shower? Does it get done at a salon?"
All of the above, sir. All of the above 😂😂😂
I wish my hair grew out like that without paying a hairstylist 🤷🏾♂️😂
As a black person, I do none of these. I hate salons, actually. I just leave my hair alone. Genetics made my hair curly.
Exactly 💯😂 I do so much with my hair ☺️ So yes, all of the above.
Salons are a scam. Crazy what people pay for something they can do at home.
facts 💯
I actually feel bad for people who have to CURL their hair at a salon... It's just such a waste of money and time...
My hair is just curly naturally.@@jacksonparker3671
This little girl has more politeness than people 4x her age, who feel it's OK to just come up to you and touch apart of your body as if your not human. This is a great learning experience. We may all be different but we are first and foremost.....human.
Weird ignorant comment, of course we are all human. Everyone is natural and from God. Anyone who discriminates and are racist and evil, are jealous. I mean can you really separate tanning, to make one's skin brown and darker, from discriminating against people who have brown skin? No, it's called jealousy and envy.
@@user-or7xp8qj6mI am not sure what you mean by "ignorant", but I think your misinterpreting my comment. 🤔
@@user-or7xp8qj6m I don't see how this comment is ignorant... it's just pointing out how the little girl is more polite than most her age, as she asked permission to touch her hair, and wasn't curious in a rude way. A lot of other children that age don't typically ask.
I don't think it's right to treat a child's natural curiosity with the same resentment you would actual racism. Don't push onto children the evil of adults. Sometimes little kids don't even realize they're being socially inappropriate and will touch other people's hair if they're fascinated by it regardless of skin color or hair type, they're that pure-hearted. It's only fair to let them and/or gently speak to them so as to not to violently startle them and embarrass them into realizing what they're doing isn't 'normal' (because it's not 'normal' but it's not evil so it shouldn't be treated as such).
@@raccoonchild There are adults who have the same almost "childish" curiosity to people who are different then themselves. I would not say that all people who just reach out and touch someone's hair is racist, but one should be polite about doing so by simply asking and receiving one's permission. I would rather teach someone about my differences than to offend and miss a learning opportunity.
Yoomin is so respectful and cute at such a young age
Her asking to touch was so respectful. So many ppl touch my hair without asking and it’s frustrating
She’s so adorable
OH MY GOOOOOOOOOOODDDDDD!!! This old man is officially my favorite Korean in existence. Most of the time Koreans have an almost stand-offish vibe when they meet a black person but he was so curious and respectful about the whole situation and excited so I adore him now.
Have you met most Koreans?
@@jiminswriter4209i have and what they said is true. It makes sense though. They’re usually distant towards black people. Doesn’t mean they’re racist or hate them, they’re just intimidated or too nervous to speak English to them (even if that black person doesn’t speak English lol) 😊
@@jiminswriter4209 I’m Korean and there is validity in the comment you replied to.. There are too many Koreans who are ignorant& discriminatory although it’s getting better by each generation
@@PeriwinkleB You haven’t met fifty million plus people.
@@Sam-xn5kt Many Koreans are helpful to foreigners of all different races.
It’s really sad that children are raised to be prejudice because as you can see, yoomin was very pure hearted and didn’t understand the differences. They are socialized to think that way
Precisely.
I don't think that they are raised to be prejudice because their country is made up of Asians (mainly korean) they don't have the same hair type as I do (a black woman). They don't really see black people like that, just their own kind. So I can understand why they act surprised when they see our hair and feel it. There are some cities in Korea that are multicultural but still its made up of their own kind.
@@ravelove1260 some are definitely raised to be prejudice. It’s engrained in Korean society to want to be pale and even the media they consume on black people leads them to be prejudice
@@burneraccount694 yea I can see that, it's inevitable for some people to be that way. I just try to understand the difference between curiosity and prejudice since most people aren't and they just never seen me before. But you are definitely right about that.
@@ravelove1260 i think children as young as yoomin often still haven't understood that society treats people differently based on how they look. once she's a little bit older she will pick up on that, that's unfortunately how the world works right now. but i do think a lot of things are just down to curiosity and not understanding, that's why it's important to be exposed to people and cultures unlike your own, that's when you can break away from how society conditions you to believe, because you know the truth.
I love how the old man had legitimate questions about their hair. He's asking out of curiosity not malice. And hopefully that little girl stays judgemental free. That proves racism is taught rather than inherited.
The grandpa is so cute omg 😢
Fr
He seemed very kind and generous but he is used to seeing foreigners
I love that they explained its rude to touch our hair without asking. I had many experiences in Asia where my hair was touched without asking like an entire deadlock in their grip! ❤
Friends of mine (they are white) went to China a few years ago. They’re both older, and the husband’s hair is long and pure white. People everywhere touched his hair, shocked that a man would have long hair and that it was all white. Very friendly people, very hospitable, but a lot of touching without asking. Maybe it’s a cultural thing.
I had been to many countries, including mine, and they never ask to touch, they just do. Only in America people need to be asked permission.@@ochervelvet9687
@@ochervelvet9687 Yeah same here, I'm black and my husband is Irish - ginger with long hair and when we were traveling across Asia there were some people that tried to cut a lock of his hair 😭.
Like for me it was mainly curious kids and ladies that asked how they could get their hair to look like that 😅, the stark difference was wildd
yo i’m asian and a lot of people like touching hair it’s super friendly so i’m sorry if you take it the wrong way lol same way if you talk about like anything else they’ll point at eyes or lips or pull at your arms
@xxasxialii
I know it's not meant to be rude but as someone who has curly hair i wouldn't want anyone to touch my hair like that, it would make me extremely uncomfortable.
I love that the little girl asked before touching. This was a lovely bonding & learning moment. 🖤🖤
It was cute when she played with Hunter's hair
When they all held their hair like it was in pigtails. So wholesome!
Thank you to Moses & Hunter for allowing these lovely people to learn more about the black community & about the rules surrounding hair. This was so sweet! Yoomin's little self is just precious!
🙄
i love how respectful they both are! you’re doing good work showing Koreans black people and showing how we aren’t much different!
This was good and respectful. But as a Black women I gave the Black guy the side eye when the girl said she washes her hair once a week and he goes "only once a week?" He knows damn well most Black people do not wash our hair more than once a week because of moisture issues. Not saying all Black people but most Black people even those who are biracial with Black are not washing their hair 2-3 times a week 🤨. Like my guy stop acting like this really surprised you.
Biracial here and I totally agree with you! How does he not know it's almost impossible to wash our hair type more than once a week?! It's a lot of work and it rips all the moisture away!
Exactly, and with how short his hair is I doubt he's had dreads his whole life, so is he saying before that even with his hair in a loose natural state, he was washing it more than once a week and it wasn't dry?
😂right? How is his sh not dry and frazzled?
Wait hold on-the little girl said it looked rough😭
What the hell lol it genuinely could have really surprised him. A majority of Men are quite ignorant when it comes to understanding how to maintain healthy hair .
@dreamcloud8554 I definitely can't speak about what most men would think so this part is true lol. But I can speak about a lot of Black men. Most of them have mothers, sisters, aunts, etc. They know we don't wash our hair 2-3x a week. Unless he was adopted by a non-Black family and not being around Black women ever then yes his surprised would be valid. But him having longer hair(dreadlocks) it's not common for them to get washed several times a week 🤷🏾♀️. Now, if you are not Black or biracial (with Black), then others calling him out might not make sense to you. But for those who get it...get it.
What a respectful interaction
I find it very heartwarming that the LITTLE girl didn't register their skin colour as a difference between them to her a human IS a human just a very heartwarming moment I think everyone can learn a thing or two from her
My guess is that she probably has seen at least a few black people before, whether in real life or on tv/the internet, but it’s possible they could’ve had straight hair. Just a guess though
i’m just gonna say it helped out a lot that they could speak korean
@@Flow-Fi-Or it could be she has never given it any thought. I gave zero thought to my skin color or anyone else’s at her age. Nor did anyone mention my skin color as a young child. I lived in a very multicultural neighborhood and we kids were just interested in playing and having fun.
I’m so glad they included someone with dreadlocks(locks)
Why
@@claudinefahibe I like that they have a variety of black hair not just curly hair
@@rock_lee3145 I changed the comment if that is better
@@rock_lee3145 he referred to it himself as dreadlocks. Some Black people don’t mind the term. It depends on the individual
@@rock_lee3145 can i ask why it's racist? i never heard that before.
I like how the black people speak Korean so fluently.❤❤❤❤The Koreans featured are so open minded and kind. Good job to the parents of the baby. She's such a sweetheart. 🧁
the kid made me tear up she's so pure 🥹
The little kid is so cute pure innocent and soft spoken props to her parents
I loved this. There was once this very sweet Chinese woman I worked with. She loveeed my hair and told me she never saw an Afro in person. I gave her permission to touch my hair and it really helped her with cultural appreciation and knowledge of black people. Most Chinese people I worked with were very sweet to me and loved my hair
But where are yall always finding such pretty people 💓
Yoomin stole my heart. She's so precious!
As a black person this blows my mind but I love the interaction and exposure. They both have beautiful hair ❤
The innocence of children so sweet. How beautiful. It’s the adults that aren’t worth salt
Yes, she didn't pay attention to their skin color or their hair
Omg the little Girl the parents are doing a good job raising her she’s so respectful
This might be an unpopular opinion, but I love when people touch my hair. As a kid, I didn't. But ever since I hit puberty it felt comforting. Made up every excuse just for people to touch my hair and get a quick massage in lmaoo. My best friend used my afro as a pillow when we were younger, great times. Loved this!
That old man is so soft. I can listen to him all day.
Rwanda is one of 54 countries on the AFRICAN CONTINENT - they are from 2 different continents; African Continent and the American continent. I LUV'd the fact that little girl was not at all phased by meeting people from other continents/countries - very polite and asked permission before touching their hair; I enjoyed the content 🙂
It’s beautiful to see other races/cultures feel curious about other races/cultures. It’s always makes me feel good to have people want to learn about my heritage and features, and it also makes me feel good to learn about other people heritage/features! All the people in this video are so respectful and kind!
I come from a country where it was very unusual to see black people in the 80s/90s, so I only saw them on TV. One day, when I was about 5 years old I was walking down the street with my mom and there was this young man with an afro walking next to us and I was in awe, I remember I told my mom "Look, he's like the people I see on TV!!"...I felt like I had met a celebrity or something.
That was the first time I saw a black person IRL, it was such a nice and surprising feeling.
I love cultures. I think it'd the best thing about humanity.
I love it when we get to experience other people's cultures as a means to be respectful and understanding of each other.
When we are told we cannot experience other people's culture and we need to stay in our lane, this makes me upset, because then we cannot understand each other's experiences. We cannot appreciate the culture of another and respect it or its people. We cannot learn empathy or understanding.
Sharing culture helps humanity to embrace our differences and respect them.
As a black women with curly hair myself may not want someone to touch my hair but I like to see people of other cultures and ethnicities educating themselves and not just assuming or believing the narrative they are told.
The thing that I love and enjoy the most is how they always chose very respectful and polite people to be on their shows. The guest are always very genuine and don't make things awkward by being standoffish or inappropriate. The gentleman's curiosity at where each of them where from and his honesty at not being able to tell the difference is so sweet, especially when he said he was glad to be able to meet someone from somewhere new.
I really appreciated when they showed a picture of Rwanda, it was a city centre.
I love these types of videos where cultures can experience other cultures.
Yoomin and the old man is so sweet and adorable. Why can't the whole world be this wholesome🥺
Hallo Giggle, I would like to point out that your Video editor used the wrong city image to depict Kigali, Rwanda Capital. That image is actually Nairobi City in Kenya. Nairobi is my city. The tall building shown is actually the Hilton hotel.
nooooooo 😭😭🤣 even when they were trying to be inclusive??
African dude is really self conscious about his hair and how clean he is. His locks are going to fall out washing them at that rate, like whatttttttttt. Probably overcompensating to fight dirty stereotypes
There’s many alternatives to washing locked hair, it doesn’t have to be water. My sister has them and she uses rose water, to wash hers. She works in the hospital, so she keeps them clean and tidy all times.
Witnessing her upkeep really opened my eyes to the stereotypes about the hairstyle.
It’s all about personal hygiene.
@@missqt48 exactly, rose water, vinegar cider, etc. but like one every two weeks at most
He must never take it out of a ponytail even when washing because it was not separating when he took it out of the ponytail 💀 even when shaking
@@echouniverse that’s not how black hair works, it stays where you put it. If you put it together, it will stay that way in the shape. It’s not about the washing process it’s just the texture.
@@nb1571 so I’m literally black and if you put your dreads in a ponytail and then take it out and shake it and they literally don’t even separate that would suggest to someone that his dreads are locking together
I LOVE interactions like this! This made my heart smile!
The fact that kid was like "I dunno, I don't see anything different between us." what pure eyes 🥺
What a precious little girl. My Lord.
I'm not from those who like when people touch their hair but it's cute when the little girl plays with Hunter's
for real, i had to remind myself i'm still too young 😭😭
6:30 that bing motion is so cute lol. I do that to my own afro textured hair when im bored
Yes, that was cute
I meant I find it just as amazing myself after twenty years lol the way it’s just a spring it’s pretty crazy
The young girl is so cute, precious, and innocent. She seems to be a bit shy but generally accepting of other people even though they look and appear different. I like videos such as these.
The genuine smiles and amazement they had when they felt the hair warmed my heart.
This was truly so wholesome and beautiful 🥹🫶🏻
I love the representation of an AMERICAN black woman with LONG natural hair and her texture. Trust me there are many of us black women that do NOT wear wigs or extensions (nothing wrong with it) but I hate that it’s become a thing like we are the only ones who wear even tho there are many White/Hispanic and even Asian women who wear extensions like micro links wigs etc, it’s just that it blends better with their hair. But I love the representation one American black and one African and please continue to encourage that it’s not ok to touch without asking lol or just normalize that hair is hair no one needs to touch us haha. The little girl was so sweet and so was the older gentleman but schools in Korea need to teach black history.
You are correct. There are other women WHO DO wear extensions, Latinas, Caucasians, others, but you don't hear alot about it. They are not questioned if they are wearing them. It should be the SAME for Black women who wear them also.
I was raised in New York in a neighborhood that had a lot of different races and cultures so I was exposed at a very young age to people of all backgrounds. I’ve always been grateful to my family for teaching me about equality regardless of different skin colors so early. I’ve always felt very uncomfortable around people who prefer to stick to or feel more comfortable around their own race because I just didn’t learn about the world that way. I feel one of the best ways to show respect for other cultures is to lead with love and ask respectful questions to learn more about it and being open to learning new walks of life. I loved seeing the little girl interact with them and not understanding the idea of race, that’s how all children should learn early on in life :)
I like that the older gentleman didn't ask to touch, because that can put someone in an awkward position if they want to refuse. But when he was offered the chance, he got so excited. The little girl had excelent manners.
in my eyes, the girl is very pretty, and the guy one is also a very handsome man.. they both are looks really nice
For the people who did this vlog, thank you. It was very well done. Moses and Hunter did a great job explaining about themselves as people of color. 👍🏽😊
Awww this was so cute it didnt feel pressured on either side. It reminded me of a little girl i know who only saw my hair in a silk press (i only see her at camp for some days out of the year and she lives far away so my hair was always straightened when she saw me). She was shocked when i washed it and she saw it was extremely curly. I wore it in an afro style and her eyes lit up and she said "it's poofy!!" And i laughed and said "yeah it is, it's only straight sometimes." She kept talking about how beautiful she thought my hair was and was very sweet.
Oh, that's cute
Baby girl knew what she was talking about. She said it feels permed which for her is a tight curl for her hair. 😊
2:15 it's soooo revealing that race is a learnt concept. First thing she noticed was the hair, not the skin !!!
Oooh, This is so heartwarming.....the world sure has wonderful people.....
This was beautiful to watch. Humility and the humanity of the Korean people.
Most respectful conversations.
As an indigenous person, Native American, I think this would be so much fun to do lol. Everyone seems so sweet and intrigued.
they did everything right in this
4:50 aww the grandpa is so darn cute !
The little girl has sure learned a lot and the elderly man was polite as well.
I'm just here to give a different perspective as an Ivorian woman and also to defend my Rwandan bruv.
In the Ivory Coast, we do wash our hair once a week. During the washing process, we may shampoo the hair more than once. I don't know if it's because of the tropical humidity climate or just out of habit.
The Rwandan guy was asking about the washing process & the number of times she shampoos (washes) her hair during that process.
That's what came up in my mind when he said that.
I have low porous hair & I used to wash my hair twice with shampoo to remove the build-up of the hair products, sweat & humidity.
Also, let's not forget there's a lot of video editing & cuts. So our Korean friends might not be aware of the natural hair stigma & struggles within our Black community.
Let's be mindful.
So funny to see people's reaction touching black people's hair for the first time
I'm glad you let Yoomina learn many things from you two. As you can see Yoomina is so pure and isn't contaminated of older people's bad behaviors of discriminating and stereotypes. Let's hope the future is going to be brighter like Yoomin and everyone doesn't discriminate on others,just seeing everyone as a human race .not color
True, the first thing she noticed was the hair
@@a.g.demada5263 yes and I applaud her curiosity,she didn't say anything like oh your skin is different,she was all about hair because curly hair is very rare here in Asia, and she knows everyone is a human despite color,if only more of us could be like yoomin then all this ignorance and stupid ego will fade away in no time and we'll live in harmony despite where we come from. We're human race
@@Yonglix_Juju true, I'm myself a french black woman but I grew up with the idea I wasn't pretty because I'm adopted but where I lived during my childhood, I was often the only black girl and I saw my classmates having different hairstyles (the fact there wasn't a Disney princess looking like me didn't help too)
Man she has some gorgeous curly hair! And the little girl is so freaking adorable 🥰
The evolutionary hypothesis for black curly hair is that since african folks come from a very hot continent, they evolved hair that acts both as an insulant and helps with evaporating sweat, which in turn helps furthermore cooling their skin. On the opposite, asians coming from somewhere in Siberia, a very cold climate, have evolved thicker skin and narrower eyes to better resist the cold wind.
@Captainumerica
Negative because all phenotypes can be found in Africa. Black people were first so our hair didn’t adapt to anything that’s how God made it
@Captainumerica and black hair when he grows up so big can also act as a canopy like a umbrella to shield us from harsh sun exposure
@@l3loodforpride426 Hence the saying : "Have a nappy day!" 🏖
Their pure reactions are refreshing! They see the differences but don't make more of it than just people looking different. We can learn a lesson from them in recognizing differences but not focusing in them!
I need to know the products she use because her curl patterns 🤌🏾🤌🏾
Aww that's a wholesome video, you guys doing great.❤😊
What a lot of people may not know is that in South Korea they do quite a few "digital perm" treatments. They're so much more advanced than the perms from around 50 years ago, and you can imitate almost any hair texture with them, including type 4 hair.
I’m from the south and never heard of such
Children are very innocent. My entire Italian America family, including my nieces and nephew, grew up in a very, very diverse area in the NYC area. I moved to NC and my niece came to visit me when she was 8. I was introducing her to the other kids in the neighborhood and their parents. She asked, where are all the other people? I said, what other people? She pointed at her skin. I said, you mean like with all the other colors - like a rainbow? She said, yes. I said, honey, unfortunately we don't have that where I live, although my husband is Asian Lol. She said, I don't like it here (In my head I agreed with her for sure). I think she asked why and a lot of other questions but I kept it moving. ❤❤
This is actually quite wholesome
The little girl is so cute
For a true exchange they should have touched each other’s hair. Asians have the straightest hair.😊
most people already know how it feels cuz most wigs are from china
@@gametri-eq6lj Not everyone has had an experience with wigs. What is interesting is the ethnicities the furthest apart on the hair spectrum are interacting.
Exactly! That’s what made it uncomfortable for me🤷🏽♀️
@@gametri-eq6ljinteresting comment....
I wouldn’t let anyone touch my hair like this for whatever reason especially for content. U can stare but no touching
Good thing they didn't ask you to participate
Exactly regardless of it sometimes being innocent what is the obsession with black/African ppl wanting to be petted on or have their touched like were creatures by foreigners or even white ppl, if you want them to understand different textures of hair then fine educate but why allow them to touch, although it’s their choice I’m sure they wouldn’t let another black person touch their hair, then make Tik Toks acting like their uncomfortable but still let foreigners touch them anyways🤦🏾♀️
Good for you
When white people go to Africa they get their hair touched too. It happens to everyone when they go to a homogenous society. It’s not something that only happens to black people.
It's so cringy
This is so wholesome 😭 i love this cultural exchange, being curious about unfamiliar things is normal! The more we learn about each other the more we grow as a society
The older gentleman is hilarious, I like when people are interested in learning about other cultures.
You guys are absolute rockstars for putting this video together! Thank you so much for helping to expand people's knowledge! Subscribed!
Hears him say he’s worked w bengalis made me smile sooo wide cuz im Bengali 🥹🥹
all of them look stunning. the young girl was so respectful and curious, it was so nice to watch. yoomin also asked and waited for them to consent to it before touching their hair. hunter’s and moses’ hair types different, but equally as beautiful. they suit them well.
The little girl is so sweet and adorable! ☺
People, stop touching strangers you don't know. Get some boundaries. Keep your crazy to yourself and stop bothering people. Its not cultural or racial. Its human decency.
I love these videos! So simple conceptually and honest, but they teach bigger lessons if you allow them to.
I don't mind when people touch my hair, I DO mind when they don't ask first
ayyy the old man is really cute :,) he was respectful the whole time :)
I love these interactions lol ♡
I’m Indian but this is very wholesome lol
This was the most adorable, non-judgmental video I have Ever seen! Pure fresh curiosity with no baggage that comes from other countries. How refreshing! This just touched my heart.
I love this video, so respectful and beautiful ❤
See, this is what the world needs more of.
People doing people things exploring curiosity and appreciating all the beautiful peoples of the world together and talking and sharing good times.
The world just needs to be accepting. No one should be petted like a petting zoo so that people aren't scared of them lol
I’m mixed with black and Puerto Rican and have very curly hair and I got my hair touched by a stranger for the first time on vacation in Croatia . I didn’t take any offense to it, nearly every day I would get compliments on my hair during my 3 week trip across 5 European countries. The lady just gently grabbed one of my curls and said “how pretty” I smiled and thanked her
I love how little kids just see people, not necessarily differences.
I love seeing different types of people interact with each other and learn from each other in positive ways.
OMG 😱 I’m so proud of Moses , I’m Rwandan 🇷🇼 too
How lovely was this to watch! People with good hearts. This proves once again that racism is taught♥️
The little girl is so sweet. Love this. It’s a colorful world 😍💖
I abouultly love this old man's curocity and amazement I really like him X3
and that precious little girl this deffinately proves that racisiam is learned and not part of a person this warms my heart uwu
This was beautiful I loved it so much! ❤
We are not petting animals at a zoo.