As a henna girl - the red tones do NOT FADE!!! your hair will literally be a beautiful shade of red until it grows out. You don’t have to touch it up at the salon every few weeks like with chemical dyes. And one box only costs $5, literally so amazing.
@@makeupbytzvetelina Of course you have to do your roots when they grow out but you don't need to recolour all your hair like chemical dyes damaging it.
@@ate313 yes it does. When I was younger my hair stopped growing and the end was really damaged but I didn't want to cut it because it already was shorter than shoulder length and I really just wanted long hair. Then I stated using henna (still didn't cut it at all) and my hair grew so long in about 2 years. It's been 5 years now and I think I maxed out that my hair can grow because I don't see any changes for the last about 2 years now. It goes down to my lower back tho and I can't imagine myself without red hair anymore
It also contains metallic salts. Meaning if you henna your hair you can NOT put any other chemical on it until it grows out completely or you will actually literally melt your hair off.
As a kid who makes my mom henna mixture every two months I can tell that these people aren’t using the real natural kind, but rather the chemical, processed one. My ancestors have been using it for ages, and has kept their hair shiny, smooth, and healthy. Plus covers up the greys
I can’t believe I just discovered henna I don’t even care for the color I want to continue to use it for the sine and strength it gives hair it makes my hair look thicker than it actually is I’ll use henna for ever and ever I mix it with olive oil and honey for extra shine !!
My arab, african and asian sisters are cringing and dying on the floor rn. Henna is APPLIED in a certain way and MIXED in a certain way depending on what colour you want or the effect you want it to have on your hair. People applying henna the wrong way is making me have a mini stroke i cant even lie😩 its been used for thousands of years and is very easy and simple to use. You just need to know what you're doing. Not everyone is into chemicsl hair dyes.
Brad, henna is best used on darker hair. I know women who’ve been using henna since they were little girls and they have gorgeous hair. It’s not just about the Color, it’s about the conditioning and strength. I’ve seen it myself but I’m too lazy to do it every month
Bruh I really thought Brad edited himself to drag himself in. When he grabbed himself I was like how tf did he do that... only to come to the comments and realise it’s his brother 🤦🏾♀️
I have used Henna and Henna/Indigo mixes many times. I think the problem here is that hairdressers are taught it's the devil due to the horrible box mixes that were often sold advertised as Henna but diluted with allsorts of metallic compound crap. Two entirely different beasts. The real thing is amazing and does not damage your hair - it strengthens it.
Well also no hair company produces it 🤷🏼♀️ Most salons have deals with certain brands... so they aren’t using other brands and def not using something that’s “natural”/generic 🤷🏼♀️
Henna, for us Arabs, is like a hair treatment not only for coloring (we add coconut powder and stuff).. and because the majority of us have dark hair henna doesn’t stain at all
@@d0r0thy same! Eric caught me soooooo off guard I was laughing at myself for really thinking it was Brad until he pulled Brad into the frame. I honestly thought it was a joke ha jokes on me 😂😂😭
Also when you don't have normal allergic reaction your hair might start falling A LOT. For some people it happens since the first try, for some it starts after month or even years. Also it gathers minerals from tap water with time and they build up and turn a little green and you have to remove them (with lemon juice and water if I remember correctly). That being said, henna usually fights dandruff perfectly, stops hair from falling, fills hair in and builds an outside protection making hair stronger and thicker. The main problem is that as a herb it can be unpredictable - it depends on a person and on the quality of the herb, soil it grew on, etc.
When I did henna, it took me 5 mins to mix it with water, I slapped it on my head for an hour or two, and I came out with a very vibrant red. Compared to when I tried semi-permanent red hair dye, which faded and turned into a yucky orange, the henna didn’t fade one bit. It looked super natural-like I hadn’t dyed it at all…
Henna prevents hair loss and is good for the scalp and hair growth that's probably why ppl love it especially if they want red color and dont really care about the shade
@@twinkiesnails8857 coats yeah but break it? Not really the coating make the hair shiny and look healthy just like silicon except that henna actually gets absorbed by the scalp and do something nurturing for it
Henna is and was used as a cultural way dyeing hair and skin. You’ve got to bare in mind that it was traditionally Arab/South Asian women who did this, and their hair would take the colour differently. It was also a way for them to cover greys, regardless of it being orange, it was a cultural tradition. Henna also has many health benefits too. From the look of it, many of these girls are not using pure natural henna but rather a processed version of it, which subsequently will result in a different finish.
Also native north africans, both of my grandmothers used hanna their entire lives, my mom as well when she was younger, and the first few times i dyed my hair was with hanna, i have very dry hair but when prepared properly with oils and stuff, the result was always amazing, my hair was healthy, shiny, very beautiful red highlights (cause i have dark hair), and it lasts for like 8 months, the only reason i switched to hair dye is because i wanted a different color, if i could've made that color with hanna i would've probably stuck to it lol ! Anyway hanna is awesome, i def recommend !
Yeah that last one didn’t look at all like henna. Like henna is known for its orangey red color like i don’t know where those cool tones came from. There are so many bad henna brands out there it’s so hard to know when you’re getting just henna rather than some weird mix. I like henna because it’s a more natural hair dye so I’m not putting a bunch of chemicals in my hair or in the environment that just aren’t good. I really miss normal hair dye though. Just so many colors that are more difficult to get naturally.
I'm a natural redhead, and this is a good way to brighten it up without damaging my hair while still maintaining my natural hue. My hair is so lush, soft, and shiny. The only downside is most henna sellers don't disclose the country of origin which makes a huge difference when it comes to the tone. The first time I used henna, I ended up with a burgundy color. Tried a different brand and ended up with a color more true to my own.
I know this is an old comment, but I'm a natural redhead too, in my 30s and I find I'm just so scared to mess with my hair as it is because I want it to keep looking natural (but the white hairs are starting to take over :( ).
I'm surprised you didn't mention the most annoying thing about red dye: it fades SO QUICKLY. Henna lasts basically forever. It's so bright and gorgeous over bleached hair, too. It's also like $15 bucks instead of 100+ at a salon, so.
I feel like there's no good reason for him to "not recommend" it. It's just seems like it's new to him, so he doesn't know much about it therefore he prefers to go with what he knows chemical hair color.
But he literally makes “how to” videos for people who can’t afford to go to the salon. He shares his knowledge and techniques with us so that we don’t mess up our hair at home. I think he’d keep all his hair secrets to himself if he was solely concerned about his own personal gain. And anyway, he said it himself in this video that he doesn’t see the point of henna but that maybe it’s because he’s just ignorant. I do agree that he was being a little harsh on henna, but I understand him. For the average eye, like myself, those colors seemed pretty good. But for a professional who always has complete control of hair and is used to manipulating it to EXACTLY what he wants it to look like down to the slightest little detail, I can see how he wouldn’t be a big fan of henna.
I'm Indian and we used to grow henna plants in our backyard and grind henna leaves to make natural henna paste and use it on our hair. Henna is a plant abundantly grown in southern Asia so maybe it suits people in that region more. Reason why people prefer henna is because it's like a nutritional hair mask that deposits very natural colour which may not look good on Caucasian hair but looks BEAUTIFUL on Indian hair. My mom used henna just for the health benefits not for the colour when she was young n didn't have any grays. And no matter what chemical haircolor you use it'll always damage the hair in some way, just like every product does. Your hair can get damage even if u shampoo too much obv so it's not a shocker that people in regions where henna was used traditionally still prefer it over other manufactured hair dyes.
i've recently tried dyeing my hair with henna and i love how shiny and healthy they are (just for the context , i have caucasian hair and henna looks really good on them)
@@alexoula9062 as far as i know, the difference is in the hair structure, caucasian hair is thinner in general and more prone to styling (correct me if i'm wrong). Also coffee beans won't make henna black. You'd have to use indigo (indigofera tinctoria) or a mix of henna and indigo (depending on your hair color)
Love you Brad. So, as a henna girl... Benefits to henna: -Hypoallergenic -Ridiculously permanent and less fade so less need to redye. I only have to dye my roots when necessary. I'm lazy with lots of hair so easy choice. -Cheaper because you don't need to dye as often. Also less work overall. -Easier to dye greys as it actually bonds to the hair -Works more like a varnish than an emulsion, adds a red tint to your hair. Looks more natural as it works with your natural shade variations. Which is great on curly hair. -The recipe for mixing, curing time and time on your head gives different vividness of reds. So can be tweaked. Also the lighter the hair the brighter the colour. Blondes/greys = orange, dark brown = auburn -Rubbing mud on your head is like being 5 again. -The unpredictability is part of the fun Also good to note that body art quality henna is really conditioning and while the condition of your hair is dull the first day after use (because of the acidity and you just had mud in it for like 4 hours) long term it's very healthy. I know you love your salon dyes but I know you enjoy hair facts! Xx
Pixelated Frog I did my hair with henna in december and have not yet have to dye it again except for the roots, so great! I think I Will dye my hair again in full in the summer when it bleached off a little :p
I've noticed that my hair get thicker, the hair itself not the amount of hair I have, because of that bounding henna with hair plus it's also good for scalp and helps keep it healthy. I dye my hair dark brown and it looks so good and natural, never had that nice of a color with box dye
I want so much to use hennaaaaa but my red hair it's still too dark for me so I'm taking care of it first to bleaching on December and use henna next year
It's not only the nice, permanent color that henna gives you, it's also the health and the shine your hair obtains. Hard to find something else that matches these properties.
As a former henna user, I have to agree with you! My hair was amazing when I used henna. But the process of turning blond was a hard one and long lasting. 😁 But I miss my henna healthy hear.
@Sandra lol not really. The drying process is fast but I take really long to put it on cuz I’m out of practice now. 😊 btw is that your doggo in the photo? It’s cute.
@@thesillysausage345 I know ?! What do you mean can you please explain ? Also I just wanted to ask if this person is indian or not cause I am indian too . Sorry if I said anything wrong.
I've been using henna on my fine hair for over 25 years. Henna coats the hair strand and makes my hair fuller. I mix it with apple cider vinegar- which covers the grey and makes cool copper highlights, and I add coconut oil and a few drops of essential oils (improves the smell 😉)as well. You can buy different tones of red henna, anywhere from light red to mahogany, so there are variations in color available. Adding coffee brings out darker tones, for example, which can give you even more control over tones. It costs very little, and is messy, but totally worth having a healthy choice. People ask me all the time if my hair is natural, and I reply, "yes, it's henna" 😘
My mom started dyeing her hair when grays started to come in. She used to either use box dye or get it done at the salón. Neither of those options gave her the look she wanted PLUS her hair got really damaged and started to feel like straw. She then started using henna and it just fills in her grays as really pretty red highlights and her hair is so soft and silky now. It’s so much better than before.
Maybe not I don’t know if fake breasts would be as heavy as natural breasts. I don’t want to assume they are fake but I have never seen natural tits that big sit that naturally in a tank top with no bra
Brad, the more you henna your hair, the more you learn your perfect formula to get the exact kind of color you want. Definitely worth it, definitely can choose what “tone” you want with research and experimentation :)
I'm an Indian Basically we use Heena for hair as medicine which helps cool our body & works as stress relief & we really don't care about the colour bec we put it on natural black hair so the colour doesn't really show up It's super natural & good for health that's all we need to understand about Heena 🌿 Logic of using Heena is it's smell & natural leaves benifts which stays in our body for hours helps us stay down to earth We grow Heena in our house & we specially use it for occasions like weddings, etc for a fresh start
Thank you. I was looking for some comment from a desi explaining it. My family doesn't use it a lot so I don't know a lot, but I know it's a super common thing for Indians to use in our hair (for a variety of reasons) lol
I've just started using henna to maintain my red copper hair, and, dude, not only does it provide an amazing deposit of color that doesn't fade, but the way it leaves my hair healthy, strong, silky, and smooth is just mind-blowing. I adore it! My hair has never been so healthy and looked so stunning.
All of these are rude and exactly why women have body confidence issues in the first place. Is she supposed to tape them down to appease you people?? Grow up. They’re boobs
As a member of the Indian community, henna is one of the first means of hair dye and has been used for thousands of years as a hair dye and for decorating the skin for important events like weddings and religious holidays/celebrations
I have something I'd like to add to this. I personally find saying that "you don't see the point of henna." as...well problematic. Henna has very deep cultural roots for so many people in different cultures around the globe. You don't need to like the product. But a little respect would not only be nice, but also be far more professional. I do not like it when people are disrespectful toward another culture simply because it's difficult for them to understand or relate to that culture. I find it a quintessential trait of my culture here in The States.
@Ashlynn Grace But he’s making a video on this subject and should at least do a quick 10 minutes worth of googling to figure out the basics of henna and it’s history, he’s a well known CZcamsr and should consider this.
@@dragonrider73 IKR I'm not indian or Arab but his reaction pissed me of a little bit. he acted like there's something wrong with people using henna. When he doesn't even know about it and that they have used henna for thousands of years before there is the so called chemical hair dye.
Reasons why I use henna: no damage, rich color, super shine that lasts, less tangles, won't cause cancer. My hair is super long, past my hiney. Has some cons of course it is a lot of work. Application technique is everything. Also can't shampoo for a couple of days. It's worth it to me.
LOL I was thinking the same thing as him!! Except that I’m a straight woman and I can’t stop starring at them 😂 how does she deal with those holy crap I would die lol
I'm a crazy henna girl! I started using henna last year after a bad haircut. I wanted my hair to grow as fast as possible without damage, plus I had always wanted to try henna. I recently had a stylist (who has actually done celebrity hair - wound up with him by accident) that my hair color could not be achieved with chemicals and that he loved it. I get compliments on my hair ALL the time, and I'm not using chemicals. It's a win/win for me!
Hi, Im a Comenter - there’s things henna does that just conditioner can’t do. Henna strengthens the hair by coating the cuticles. It also fills in weak spots on the hair shaft so it smoothes it. The effects last a lot long about 4 weeks. And when you add other Ayurvedic ingredients the effects and “colour” or muting of colour is even better
@@cassiflyn1551 It's actually not as much work as the first lady made it seem. I only ever colour my hair with henna, and it takes me about as long as it would using traditional dyes. I've never mixed coffee (or anything like that) in my henna, just warm water... takes like a minute to mix it to the consistency I like. And I have never ever let it "sit" over night. I use it basically as soon as it's done being mixed. The only difference in time between this and traditional dyes is that you leave it on longer. I leave the henna on my head for about an hour before I rinse it out in the shower. It's really not that much work. I have no idea why the first lady did all that work, lol... but I've been using henna (exclusively) as my hair dye for probably over a decade now and I've never heard of her process before. *shrugs*
@@NiamhCreates you literally ruin it adding coffee and all that jazz. It's completely unnecessary and doesnt nothing for the color or dye release. I typically let my henna sit for a few hours, but different types have different dye release times. Y'all, stop putting food in your henna.
@@NiamhCreates adding acidity or humectants and leaving it for 24hrs is supposed to boost conditioning properties and helps the dye to release. Pure organic henna works a bit differently to box henna dyes.
I used to use henna in my hair when I was 17. Easier to persuade parents to use this natural colour than other alternatives 😏. ALWAYS made my hair feel amazing afterwards
I been putting henna in my whole life ( since 5 years old ) because I’m from Middle East. Middle East love putting henna because it’s really healthy for your hair
@@viniscomet it seems like it depends on the hair type. henna turns my hair into absolute hay that breaks off and it takes months to repair it. I don't know why.
@@saludosalsol im pretty sure its for curly hair, wavy and kinky hair bc my family consits with these hair types and we use henna. For us its actually good for the hair! 😊😊😊
Doughnut Alliance lol, I actually have super curly and course hair too and my mom has even thicker and curlier hair. I don’t know why it doesn’t work for either of us. I wish it did. Maybe because my hair is high-porosity and absorbs the henna a lot and it makes it super dry.
Breasts that big are like homing beacons or something. It's like watching a car crash, you can't look away! Also... even gay men have instincts. Breasts = food. That fact is in our DNA, not our sexuality. If a cheese burger turns you on.. that's a whole seperate issue! 🤣
T C ha no your just homophobic and you need to realize that I’m bisexual and that means I like males and females and I most definitely don’t have a hatred for females but probably males honestly
the concept of henna is really ancient in my country .its used in marriages for drawing beautiful designs on hands, its used as a dye .but now Europe ,America etc are catching up too
It’s actually good for hair. Makes it stronger. I don’t use it anymore, but I did as a child and teenager, and it was good, but of course I couldn’t get exactly the color I wanted. My grandma, however, used henna her entire life along with basma. She is 90 years old now and her hair is super thick, long and healthy. I don’t know much people of her age or even younger with the same quality of the hair.
Brad, broaden your horizons! : ) Henna's not made from plant extracts. It's henna tree leaves that are dried and ground into a powder. So it's super natural and an amazing conditioner that makes hair healthier and stronger and can correct hair's ph balance. Pure henna doesn't damage your hair , but black (not real) henna can. Also henna with additives can damage your hair, so it's best to avoid the cheap stuff and get pure henna. It's the additives that cause the problems. It might be good idea to research henna and offer it to clients as a natural alternative, only with the warning that it's can be permanent. I read that hair dyed with pure henna can even be lightened over and that only the stuff with additives can't and that there are shampoos that can remove henna so the hair can be lightened. It also comes in a lot more shades than just red, even neutral so you get the conditioning without the color, and the scent is earthy and very pleasant. People even get super gorgeous and elaborate painless temporary henna tattoos. Both could bring in more clients and money for you! I know it's in to hate islam (presuming this is where the negativity on it comes from. But Research henna, stay (inwardly ) beautiful and give henna and growth a chance.
Sadly there are no shampoos that can remove henna. You will have to remove it with bleach and only if it is pure and not mixed with anything else, as that can cause a reaction and melt your hair. It's a fantastic thing,but it is permanent until you bleach it out a few times.
I'm late in the game, but how henna relates muslim in your head? 😮 It is ancient Egyptian and Indian. You know surely that ancient Egyptian weren't muslim, right? That you guys invaded Egypt.. and how did you get the idea about Muslim hate and Brad hating on muslim religion although he has evey right since he is gay and you guys think it is haram and in some countries you decapitate gay people?
I find it hilarious how surprised he is that people dye there hair with henna because it’s soooo common in my culture. And not only women use it in their hair but men use it too especially in their beards lmao
I've been using henna for years and i looooove it. I've tried different color mixes until i found the perfect one for me and i wouldn't change that for any hair dye. My hair is so healthy and shiny, and actually lighter than my natural color, and i don't make it complicated with coffee or any additives . Also it covers my many grey hairs. It looks much more like a natural color than any hair dye and i don't know anyone who went back to chemical dye after trying this. I think it's a pity professionals don't learn how to use it because it can be so easy to use and give great results.
People use henna because it literally never fades, unlike traditional red hair dye. And it makes your hair super strong and healthy! You just gotta get the body art quality so it’s just the pure leaf
Well the color gets slowly of from my hair. But like really slowly and I saw it gets off when I wash my hair with more warm water so since I wash my hair with cold or fresh water it's better. But I don't really know how it should be.
@@recently1897 well my hair is like a really dark Blond or a really bright brown I think. It's hard to tell. Some told me it's Blond others it's more brown-almond. But I can say it's more dark than bright. 😅
As a larger-breasted lady with gay male friends, I can vouch for the accuracy of his reaction. Also, forget about notions of "consent" those bitches feel me up constantly :P
I've used regular color dye and henna and I can honestly say that henna appears to be more work, while actually it is less. The first reason, as may have said, is that it just does not fade. On my hair, it usually stains the first two washes, and after that, there is literally no color falling of my head, so no nasty traces on the towels or anything else my wet hair touches. Of course, it also means that my hair is red for longer than it is with regular hair dye. It also improves hair elasticity, shine, it does wonders for fine hair (it looks thicker after several applies), it helps tremulously with itchy scalp, and (my personal experience) even eczema. So instead of using several products, I am using just this one. I still can make other hair masks, but it is not necessary, my hair is happy and healthy. Yes, it does develop for several hours, but why would I care, it is literally sitting on a shelf after I have mixed it for 10 minutes. My only advice for people who want to try it for themselves is to not go for pre-mixed colors, also pay attention to how much it should sit on the hair. If the box says 45 minutes, it probably isn't the real, organic thing. Henna is only orange-red, there are other herbs for other colors.
That's good because I can't trust my red chemical dye on white towels/bedding for weeks. If I'm away in a hotel or staying with friends or family, I put a dark t-shirt over the pillowcase, just to be on the safe side. It's good to know henna doesn't bleed after a couple of washes.
'm a henna user. I LOVE henna! But you need to know the facts first. It is not demi- permanent, it is actually very permanent. Which is amazing if you love red hair. It absolutely does not fade or stain. It chemically bonds to the keratin in your hair. Red is the most difficult color to maintain because the dye molecules are larger in chemical dyes. My henna hair will absolutely not fade at all. Hair stylists hate henna because there are so many bad brands out there that add impurities and metallic salts to henna. What you are describing when the hair foils get hot is because the client did not use 100% pure henna on their hair and the metallic salts are reacting to the lighteners. Luckily there are brands out there that sell pure henna that is lab tested to make sure the henna isn't adulterated. Pure henna can be chemically dyed over without issues at all. It is difficult to completely remove from hair. You can do other colors with natural dye too. They use different types of plants like indigo for black, indigo/henna for brown, and cassia for blonde. Henna is actually a very ancient way to color your hair. Evidence of henna goes back to Egyptian times. It is also healthier for you. You aren't breathing in chemicals. It actually repairs damaged hair and strengthens your hair and makes it very shiny. I couldn't grow my chemically dyed hair past my shoulders. With henna it's to the middle of my back now. Downsides are that it takes time, it is very permanent, and it can't lighten hair.
Ive used henna for my hair for almost 5 years. I love it so very much. I only just recently switched back to blonde. And even though I like the difference in look and color, it WRECKED my hair. I bleached it a year ago and its still healing. I regret it sometimes.
I think he just used demi permanent as an example to explain that henna only deposits colour, where with permanent you can lighten depending on what developer you mix in with it
@@EvergreenWitch_ The difference is that henna is permanent. It deposits, but does not fade like a demi does. It chemically binds to the keratin in your hair. A demi red will still fade and bleed. I think that is the biggest point I wanted to make because the results over time are different.
@@meghanbrooks6967 There are other natural plants you can try. They won't lift your hair, but might repair them for you like henna does. Ziziphus Spina-Christi is a colorless plant. It makes your hair glossy and strong like henna, but doesn't have dye. There is also Cassia. It is a plant that will dye your hair a light wheat color. It will not lift your color though, you would need to lighten it first.
Yeah, I'm a girl who is 100 percent straight and they were still distracting. (And the reason I'm straight is because I like guys more than girls. So pls don't hate)
Natural redhead here. I love using henna to brighten my hair. I sometimes try to give it a more orange tone, lately I've been doing a mahogany. It's subtle, no one ever notices. But I do. And it makes my hair so soft and thick, takes down the frizz and just heals it. I recommend henna to anyone who is looking for a natural way to make their hair beautiful, even neutral (colorless) henna is wonderful. It also lasts forever and is super cheap!
Henna girl here :) Something none of the ladies in the videos mentioned is that henna is an exceptional hair conditioner, strengthener and relaxer. I really use henna mainly for the benefits, not the color, although the henna/indigo blend I use does give me nice red highlights. Since I started using henna I was able to increase my terminal length by almost six inches, and got fuller hair throughout the length, too. We're talking hip-length, deep auburn hair with practically zero split ends. That's why henna :D
Bi here, thought it was the default for everyone to find boobs and a sweet baritone potentially attractive. Didn't know there were actually people who found only one gender expression attractive
I’m a henna user and the main reason I decided to go for henna is because it’s super cheap compared to getting your hair done at a salon and it’s 100% non-toxic. I know I’ve heard people say that you aren’t supposed to dye your hair while you’re pregnant or breast feeding and I was always worried I’d have to deal with some crazy grown out if I ever had kids but with henna I don’t ever have to stop!! Although it is annoying and time consuming it’s super worth it in my opinion👍
I lnow you wrote this a long time ago, but i just wanna add: my henna is on since 12 pm today, its now 5:30pm and i plan on leaving it on for a good 3 more hours. I'm in the middle of moving as well. And I just packed boxes. Threw on a beanie and went to the store to grab more boxes. Will now go to the post office to pick up a dilvery. Everytime I chemicaly dyed my hair, i was so stressed out to keep a watch on the clock, and now i can just forget my head
The real henna is made from a henna tree leaves and is a very natural way of colouring your hair in middle East. The real henna makes your hair really soft, smooth and very shiny.
It took me a while to find the perfect tone for me. I use 50% henna + 40% Indigo + 10% Cassia(blonde)- all in one go. For moisture use strong hibiscus tea, lemon and tea of a very dark brown nutty tree. Can't remember the name. It turns out a lovely coppery red, healthy and shiny! I have a lot of salt and pepper already so it looks like natural highlights.
I've had henna in my hair and I can absolutely tell you why people do it: red dye always comes off so easily and turns out a very ugly blonde. Henna, however, doesn't fade at all. When done right it looks sooooo beautiful, on my second try it looked like my dream hair.
Yes, I've been putting henna since I was born, and my hair is so healthy and beautiful I envy myself anyway I'm going to dye my hair this week, Henna's time is over in my life haha
Henna saved my hair when I had to use it! A hairdresser had melted my hair pretty well and it was gray and falling out used henna to try to save as much hair as I could and it really made a huge difference. Never used it on healthy hair
Yes. I'm Actually thinking about using it in the future because I think I had a slight reaction to my last dye job. Luckily there's a salon here that uses it.
@@zariaeda007 PLS before you do a henna Job, have some antihistamines on hand. My mother almost stopped breathing from the reaction last time she did. Usually the PPD in dye is what you're allergic to, or ammonia. Get a allergy test if you can xx
“Why would anyone use henna?” Plant based, no risk of cancer from it, no nasty eye watering chemicals, helps condition and lacquer hair, you can adjust the tone/shade with different additions...
@@lelisbet Chemical dyes carry a cancer risk and a high risk of allergic reactions. The main advantages of chemical hair dyes are that they are less messy to apply and the process is much quicker.
In what way do chemical dyes work better than henna? I use henna because it doesn't damage my hair (I have very fine, dry hair) the color doesn't fade and it looks more natural because it retains the nuances in your natural color. Yes, it takes longer, but for me it is absolutely worth it.
@@SM-xd2xv do we ? Or are we just being mindful of what we put in our bodies. A lot of the crap we eat and put on our bodies these days is really bad for us and causes cancer. Cancer is a terrible thing and if we can do things differently to try and prevent it we totally should
I had a hair stylist who kept telling me henna wasn't good for me but my hair is super healthy because of it as it strengthens the hair especially for fine textured hair. Same lady wanted to chemically change my hair texture and this was when I realized she was full of it 😅 she just wanted my money!
Henna is eco friendly, its extremely long lasting. Henna is so much more healthier than hair dye. And no, you don't necessarily need let it sit overnight
H. Xyz but yet if you wanna change color, that’s a long process. That not everyone wants to do. Nor can you lighten your hair if you have henna, you can but you’ll end up looking like a cheetah.
He said that Demi-Permanent is healthy for your hair too since it only deposits color and doesn’t lift. So henna really isn’t the best option for dying hair and it’s less convenient.
Henna is good for hair. Especially for those whose hair has less body. Henna cleans excess oil, dirt and dandruff. It's not even that messy. Just soak in warm water for 1-2 hours and it's enough. For deeper colour mix coffee powder, black tea. To avoid the orange tint mix a little turmeric and for black tint use indigo powder. If used for conditioning add yogurt/ egg/ any oil that can be used on hair. For getting rid of dandruff add lime/ lemon juice or yogurt. Don't need to wait for too long with henna in your hair. After 45 mins- 1 hr dyes stop working anyways. Just wash your hair with plain water. Don't wash with shampoo the same day. Next day do some preconditioning, better with hair oil and then shampoo. If henna is used for conditioning then wash with shampoo the same day. Henna is also a drying agent. It's like a face pack for our hair. It should not be kept for too long. For the best pro tips on henna & other related issues watch Jawed Habib Hair Expert's channel. Habib's are the most respected hair gurus in India through generations.
Henna is best for red hair dye. Red dyes generally fade very quickly due to how large the molecules are and they essentially slide down the hair shaft. Henna penetrates and rather then fading becomes buildable . The more times you use it the deeper the color becomes.
I used henna for over a decade. I'm naturally blonde and I just loved the color I got and how healthy it made my hair. It literally strengthens your hair by bonding with the keratin proteins. My hair was so strong, shinny, bright, and it was very multidimensional. Everyone always assumed I was a natural redhead unlike with any demicolor I used prior. The only reason I stopped is just because I got tired of dying my hair and grew back out to my natural. Oh also henna doesn't deposit, it dyes by bonding with proteins.
I used various red dye from Sally's for years before I found henna. People always think it's natural and compliment me on it. It doesn't fade out like chemical dyes and my hair IS SO HEALTHY.
"those are some big things on her chest” Girl. GIRL. My back hurts just LOOKING at that.
Yup
Right😄
Who wouldn't notice lol
Lol those are literally things. Not Boobs. Why such crazy sillicones
Michaela 99 they might not be fake. Some people are just naturally born with large breasts.
I literally was like “This editing god”
Then realised he had a twin
I didnt even know he has a twin lol
Same 🤣🤣
@@wickettknuckles4731 it is not his twin, but brother. but they do look alike tho
Zarvin Y No, they’re twins
Hannah Collinge no, search it up, he uses twin as like they look alike not that they are actually twins lol
For a sec I was like why Brad is calling himself in the intro I FORGOT ERIC FOR A MINUTE LMAO
Is Eric real? I'm so confused I thought it was an edit
@@jacklynmelchor6694 yes eric is his twin lmao I forgot it cause I forgot Eric new hair lmao
@@xowox8909 oh ok
@@jacklynmelchor6694 yeah Eric is his real twin lol
@@kj4334 thank you 😂
As a henna girl - the red tones do NOT FADE!!! your hair will literally be a beautiful shade of red until it grows out. You don’t have to touch it up at the salon every few weeks like with chemical dyes. And one box only costs $5, literally so amazing.
I started using henna about a month ago (and now getting into other ayuverdic hair care herbs). I love it so much!
I mean… you still have to touch up when your roots grow out
Where can i. Uy henna i live in europe
@@gkgk6439 go to your local Arab or Indian store
@@makeupbytzvetelina Of course you have to do your roots when they grow out but you don't need to recolour all your hair like chemical dyes damaging it.
5:55
"I am gay.. However, there are some big things on her chest," *Wheezes before continuing
-Brad
Ace Buchanan gold
@@WafflesOinc yep
Like 999 xD love
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
came here to say he claims that he's no longer gay, so this makes it even funnier in my opinion lmao.
Why does Brad's brother look more like Brad than Brad does lol
LOLZ....good one!😂😂😂
Ikr 😂😂😂
😂
When the video started I literally thought he was brad and I was like why is he wearing different clothes 😂😅
@@kalissa700 easy mistake to make lol
Henna doesn't only color the hair, it has a lot of strengthening and thickening properties which permanent hair color doesn't.
Oh my god, I LOVE your profile picture!
It makes your hair healthier???oooo...
@@ate313 yes it does. When I was younger my hair stopped growing and the end was really damaged but I didn't want to cut it because it already was shorter than shoulder length and I really just wanted long hair. Then I stated using henna (still didn't cut it at all) and my hair grew so long in about 2 years. It's been 5 years now and I think I maxed out that my hair can grow because I don't see any changes for the last about 2 years now. It goes down to my lower back tho and I can't imagine myself without red hair anymore
AthenaRowe and fries the heck out of your hair too
It also contains metallic salts. Meaning if you henna your hair you can NOT put any other chemical on it until it grows out completely or you will actually literally melt your hair off.
As a kid who makes my mom henna mixture every two months I can tell that these people aren’t using the real natural kind, but rather the chemical, processed one. My ancestors have been using it for ages, and has kept their hair shiny, smooth, and healthy. Plus covers up the greys
EXACTLYYY
I can’t believe I just discovered henna I don’t even care for the color I want to continue to use it for the sine and strength it gives hair it makes my hair look thicker than it actually is I’ll use henna for ever and ever I mix it with olive oil and honey for extra shine !!
@@jenniferibarra7737 you can find "neutral" henna, no color, just the conditonning and shiny effect!
@roopkd please can you link to the proper stuff? X
My arab, african and asian sisters are cringing and dying on the floor rn. Henna is APPLIED in a certain way and MIXED in a certain way depending on what colour you want or the effect you want it to have on your hair. People applying henna the wrong way is making me have a mini stroke i cant even lie😩 its been used for thousands of years and is very easy and simple to use. You just need to know what you're doing. Not everyone is into chemicsl hair dyes.
Agree - an Asian sister
I agree aswell - an Arab sister
I'm considering doing it but I have no idea how and I need helpp
Southeast Asian - Middle East here. YEP.
There is no thing like chemical hair dyes oder natural hair dyes. Everything is a chemical. You are breathing H2O and you are breathing O2.
I want to trust someone as much as plunder bunny trusts the straps on her top
Sophia Schmidt 😂 honestly I was thinking the same thing.
Omg lol 😂
Lol😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣
Yassssss 😭😂😭😂😭😂😭 this comment tho 😂😂😂
yass
I'm very straight and I can't help but stare, Brad. Don't feel bad.
Same
Same 😳😳
Same gorl
The way he was like "I'm very gay, but she's got some big.... She's got some big things on her chest" Was just hilarious tbh and sameeee
@Brooke Lefort oop-😶
Brad, henna is best used on darker hair. I know women who’ve been using henna since they were little girls and they have gorgeous hair. It’s not just about the Color, it’s about the conditioning and strength. I’ve seen it myself but I’m too lazy to do it every month
my entire family has henna dyed hair so im so shocked to see people unaware of it. i guess it's because of my culture though so it makes sense.
@@ayaslife2311 What culture is that? Do they all dye the same color red or use the other ones too?
@@lindsey9958henna only stains red. if it goes any other colour its not pure henna
@@lindsey9958filipino
Bruh I really thought Brad edited himself to drag himself in. When he grabbed himself I was like how tf did he do that... only to come to the comments and realise it’s his brother 🤦🏾♀️
I had to rewatch it then i realised
Thank you for explaining this I was so confused 😂
Those would be some pretty crazy special effects.
Thank you for clarifying this I had no idea ahahaha
Amaka at first I thought that but then I realized it was his brother😂 I thought the person putting makeup on him was gonna end up being brad too😂💀
Brad: 'I would probably *not* recommend it'
Whole middle east, Africa and South Asia: *triggered*
Omg exactly! My cousins do it like once a week its so healthy
Literally me while putting Henna
Right! It's great for hair growth, strength and color.
+ north africans
@@seohaneul8750 Lol how could I forget North Africa when I myself am north african?? I'm so stupid smh
Who else lost their shit when they saw the blush brush full on get shoved into Brad's mouth in the beginning of the video?
Me, I burst out laughing
Me
It didn't "full on get shoved" 🙄
Grace Lovestory 😭😭😭
Me 🤣🤣🤣
I have used Henna and Henna/Indigo mixes many times. I think the problem here is that hairdressers are taught it's the devil due to the horrible box mixes that were often sold advertised as Henna but diluted with allsorts of metallic compound crap. Two entirely different beasts. The real thing is amazing and does not damage your hair - it strengthens it.
Well also no hair company produces it 🤷🏼♀️ Most salons have deals with certain brands... so they aren’t using other brands and def not using something that’s “natural”/generic 🤷🏼♀️
Where do u buy the organic version
Have you ever bleached hair after using henna ?
Henna, for us Arabs, is like a hair treatment not only for coloring (we add coconut powder and stuff).. and because the majority of us have dark hair henna doesn’t stain at all
Same in South Asia! if anything it gives us a really slight tint
Yeah, I heard that it makes your hair really soft and silky
I grew up living in Bahrain. And I feel you. My mum used to do henna for a while when I was a kid.
And i dont add coffee or anything just tap water
And its supper easy and i dont sleep in it over night either🤣🤣
Who else was confused when ERIC started calling brad in the beginning? LMFAOOO
I was very confused, yes. Lol!!
ME I WAS LIKE "Brad Dyed his hair again? He looks different" Because the video was buffering then Eric talked and I was like "THAT'S NOT BRAD"
@@d0r0thy same! Eric caught me soooooo off guard I was laughing at myself for really thinking it was Brad until he pulled Brad into the frame. I honestly thought it was a joke ha jokes on me 😂😂😭
Thiccmami ISRAA i smoked a blunt and got SO DAMN CONFUSED
Whos that guy in the begening?
Henna does not only avoid damages, it’s literally a treatment, makes your hair more and more strong, healthy....
Unless you are highly allergic
Michelle van Lonkhuyzen which is why you do a skin test same as you would with any hair dye
Ikr. It makes my hair so silky😊
I completely agree, that's what our mums and grandmas use on weekly basis
Also when you don't have normal allergic reaction your hair might start falling A LOT. For some people it happens since the first try, for some it starts after month or even years.
Also it gathers minerals from tap water with time and they build up and turn a little green and you have to remove them (with lemon juice and water if I remember correctly).
That being said, henna usually fights dandruff perfectly, stops hair from falling, fills hair in and builds an outside protection making hair stronger and thicker.
The main problem is that as a herb it can be unpredictable - it depends on a person and on the quality of the herb, soil it grew on, etc.
When I did henna, it took me 5 mins to mix it with water, I slapped it on my head for an hour or two, and I came out with a very vibrant red. Compared to when I tried semi-permanent red hair dye, which faded and turned into a yucky orange, the henna didn’t fade one bit. It looked super natural-like I hadn’t dyed it at all…
Henna should be left for at least 3 hours before using it, preferably overnight.
That's the magic of henna: it doesn't look fake at all.
Chest so big even a gay man is sidetracked for a moment 🤣
Minty Mischief 🤣🤣🤣
lmfao
There probably fake 😂😂😂
@@rachelfinch8326 well yeah they're obviously fake
@@jimthecactus7425 it seriously looks like she has 2 gym balls on her chest 😂😂
Henna prevents hair loss and is good for the scalp and hair growth that's probably why ppl love it especially if they want red color and dont really care about the shade
Me lmao
Henna coats your hair and can actually break your hair off over time. Its really not that great for your hair
I once did hanna in a light red and it was bomb! my hear was so shiny after coloring but the smell after stayed in my hair.
@@twinkiesnails8857 coats yeah but break it? Not really the coating make the hair shiny and look healthy just like silicon except that henna actually gets absorbed by the scalp and do something nurturing for it
@@Phimila ikr! I actually like the smell lol
Henna is and was used as a cultural way dyeing hair and skin. You’ve got to bare in mind that it was traditionally Arab/South Asian women who did this, and their hair would take the colour differently. It was also a way for them to cover greys, regardless of it being orange, it was a cultural tradition. Henna also has many health benefits too. From the look of it, many of these girls are not using pure natural henna but rather a processed version of it, which subsequently will result in a different finish.
Also native north africans, both of my grandmothers used hanna their entire lives, my mom as well when she was younger, and the first few times i dyed my hair was with hanna, i have very dry hair but when prepared properly with oils and stuff, the result was always amazing, my hair was healthy, shiny, very beautiful red highlights (cause i have dark hair), and it lasts for like 8 months, the only reason i switched to hair dye is because i wanted a different color, if i could've made that color with hanna i would've probably stuck to it lol ! Anyway hanna is awesome, i def recommend !
Definitely NOT natural henna.
Yeah that last one didn’t look at all like henna. Like henna is known for its orangey red color like i don’t know where those cool tones came from. There are so many bad henna brands out there it’s so hard to know when you’re getting just henna rather than some weird mix. I like henna because it’s a more natural hair dye so I’m not putting a bunch of chemicals in my hair or in the environment that just aren’t good. I really miss normal hair dye though. Just so many colors that are more difficult to get naturally.
Somalian women too. The south Asian, Arab and somali culture is very similar. 🤪❤️
I meant Somali 😭
I'm a natural redhead, and this is a good way to brighten it up without damaging my hair while still maintaining my natural hue. My hair is so lush, soft, and shiny. The only downside is most henna sellers don't disclose the country of origin which makes a huge difference when it comes to the tone. The first time I used henna, I ended up with a burgundy color. Tried a different brand and ended up with a color more true to my own.
I know this is an old comment, but I'm a natural redhead too, in my 30s and I find I'm just so scared to mess with my hair as it is because I want it to keep looking natural (but the white hairs are starting to take over :( ).
@@dr.7539 Henna Color Lab is a great place to start
is nobody gonna talk about how amazing his intro was
It truly was a masterpiece
Bravooooo, he’s so fun
Best intro I've seen, ever.
I loved every second of it 🤣
The makeup brush in his mouth 😂🤣😂🤣🤣
When you called her chest "wild," I DIED 😂😂😂😂😂💀💀
That's exactly what i thought when I saw the thumbnail
I just kept thinking:Are those real?
@@alwaysannoyedforever518 yea same but you can see that they're fake just by how much divided they are and they just don't move naturally
@@BIGFATMUDJA1337 also naturally big breasts would never stay that high up on your chest
Lmao same
The powder brush getting in his mouth during the intro SENT ME
😂😂😂I thought that was hilarious.
Same!! 🤣😂🤣
Same I fucking CHOKED 😂😂😂💀
FINALLY!!! I was searching for someone else who commented about the brush!! 😂😂😂
I'm surprised you didn't mention the most annoying thing about red dye: it fades SO QUICKLY. Henna lasts basically forever. It's so bright and gorgeous over bleached hair, too. It's also like $15 bucks instead of 100+ at a salon, so.
I feel like there's no good reason for him to "not recommend" it. It's just seems like it's new to him, so he doesn't know much about it therefore he prefers to go with what he knows chemical hair color.
@@blueismylove3128he doesn’t recommend it because it loses him money if people dye their own hair
But he literally makes “how to” videos for people who can’t afford to go to the salon. He shares his knowledge and techniques with us so that we don’t mess up our hair at home. I think he’d keep all his hair secrets to himself if he was solely concerned about his own personal gain. And anyway, he said it himself in this video that he doesn’t see the point of henna but that maybe it’s because he’s just ignorant.
I do agree that he was being a little harsh on henna, but I understand him. For the average eye, like myself, those colors seemed pretty good. But for a professional who always has complete control of hair and is used to manipulating it to EXACTLY what he wants it to look like down to the slightest little detail, I can see how he wouldn’t be a big fan of henna.
Hi! Do any of you have recommended henna brands?
He didn’t choose the best videos for red either. There’s some gorgeous ones that have been on here for years
“I’m very gay, however ...” needs to be on some frigging merch! Brad! Get onto that!
If you help I think we could make the merch.lol 😂
Brad see this!
Brad: I'm so gay
Also Brad: clickbaiting with big boobs ... Men are still men at least 🙄
I a greeerrr
ximena gonzalez but like the woman in the video had large breast not really sure it’s click bate
I'm Indian and we used to grow henna plants in our backyard and grind henna leaves to make natural henna paste and use it on our hair. Henna is a plant abundantly grown in southern Asia so maybe it suits people in that region more. Reason why people prefer henna is because it's like a nutritional hair mask that deposits very natural colour which may not look good on Caucasian hair but looks BEAUTIFUL on Indian hair. My mom used henna just for the health benefits not for the colour when she was young n didn't have any grays. And no matter what chemical haircolor you use it'll always damage the hair in some way, just like every product does. Your hair can get damage even if u shampoo too much obv so it's not a shocker that people in regions where henna was used traditionally still prefer it over other manufactured hair dyes.
i've recently tried dyeing my hair with henna and i love how shiny and healthy they are (just for the context , i have caucasian hair and henna looks really good on them)
What’s the difference between Indian hair and Caucasian hair? Cuzz my mom friends told me henna with water and coffee beans to make it super black
@@alexoula9062 as far as i know, the difference is in the hair structure, caucasian hair is thinner in general and more prone to styling (correct me if i'm wrong). Also coffee beans won't make henna black. You'd have to use indigo (indigofera tinctoria) or a mix of henna and indigo (depending on your hair color)
@@suzi7612 exactly. Indigo and henna is like available in every little shop and backyards in South India.
We Bangaladeshi girls also use henna and it's really good for hair. Proud to be a henna user
Love you Brad. So, as a henna girl...
Benefits to henna:
-Hypoallergenic
-Ridiculously permanent and less fade so less need to redye. I only have to dye my roots when necessary. I'm lazy with lots of hair so easy choice.
-Cheaper because you don't need to dye as often. Also less work overall.
-Easier to dye greys as it actually bonds to the hair
-Works more like a varnish than an emulsion, adds a red tint to your hair. Looks more natural as it works with your natural shade variations. Which is great on curly hair.
-The recipe for mixing, curing time and time on your head gives different vividness of reds. So can be tweaked.
Also the lighter the hair the brighter the colour. Blondes/greys = orange, dark brown = auburn
-Rubbing mud on your head is like being 5 again.
-The unpredictability is part of the fun
Also good to note that body art quality henna is really conditioning and while the condition of your hair is dull the first day after use (because of the acidity and you just had mud in it for like 4 hours) long term it's very healthy.
I know you love your salon dyes but I know you enjoy hair facts!
Xx
Pixelated Frog I did my hair with henna in december and have not yet have to dye it again except for the roots, so great! I think I Will dye my hair again in full in the summer when it bleached off a little :p
Love henna! (Lol my firstname is Henna too)
Pixelated Frog it also doesn't have any chemicals. I went natural so I need to limit the damage to my hair. Normal dye leaves my hair dry.
I've noticed that my hair get thicker, the hair itself not the amount of hair I have, because of that bounding henna with hair plus it's also good for scalp and helps keep it healthy. I dye my hair dark brown and it looks so good and natural, never had that nice of a color with box dye
I want so much to use hennaaaaa but my red hair it's still too dark for me so I'm taking care of it first to bleaching on December and use henna next year
It's not only the nice, permanent color that henna gives you, it's also the health and the shine your hair obtains. Hard to find something else that matches these properties.
As a former henna user, I have to agree with you! My hair was amazing when I used henna. But the process of turning blond was a hard one and long lasting. 😁 But I miss my henna healthy hear.
Henna originally comes from a plant. As an Indian, we’ve been using this for centuries for colouring our hair and body art.
Not just Indians
@@amyasall1108 I didn’t say “just Indians”. I said it originally comes from “plants” NOT India. Definitely different from what you understood.
@Sandra hehe it doesn’t take much time. I just use it on my hands and it takes like an hour to dry and then you can peel it off.
@Sandra lol not really. The drying process is fast but I take really long to put it on cuz I’m out of practice now. 😊 btw is that your doggo in the photo? It’s cute.
Henna tattoos are cool
“I’m sorry it’s just...those **points at chest** those are just some....wow”
Same,I’m a straight girl and my jaw fell
bla blabla same haha how does she deal with those 🤣
Idk I get back pain just by looking at them
I think I'm a strate girl and those are something
bla blabla OMG same
@Jeannette Howard it's called fake boobs my dear,they're always blown up balloons
When you're Asian and henna hair colouring is as normalized as hair oiling
Indian? 😂
@@thesillysausage345 I know ?! What do you mean can you please explain ? Also I just wanted to ask if this person is indian or not cause I am indian too . Sorry if I said anything wrong.
OMG YES
Girl in video: “It stops depositing color when it’s dry” my mom: lemon-sugar mixture and Vick’s vapor rub
When you're arab it's the same 🤣
I've been using henna on my fine hair for over 25 years. Henna coats the hair strand and makes my hair fuller. I mix it with apple cider vinegar- which covers the grey and makes cool copper highlights, and I add coconut oil and a few drops of essential oils (improves the smell 😉)as well. You can buy different tones of red henna, anywhere from light red to mahogany, so there are variations in color available. Adding coffee brings out darker tones, for example, which can give you even more control over tones. It costs very little, and is messy, but totally worth having a healthy choice. People ask me all the time if my hair is natural, and I reply, "yes, it's henna" 😘
When the video started l thought it was Brad but it was his twin
He legitimately has a twin? And they get the same hair due?
Same tho.
Same 😂
I didn’t know he had a twin sooo...
sameeeee
“this is stressing me out”
“your chest is w i l d”
“uhmm? ummm? UMMM” x1000
“OokaY PLUdEr BUNnY”
I thought your brother was you, but he sounds slightly different and I was like “whhaaaaaa-“
They are twins
I was looking for this comment lol
Yeah, a little lower, and I can already tell he talks differently
Marilee Claybrook same 😂😂😂
I thought that was green screen effects-
My mom started dyeing her hair when grays started to come in. She used to either use box dye or get it done at the salón. Neither of those options gave her the look she wanted PLUS her hair got really damaged and started to feel like straw. She then started using henna and it just fills in her grays as really pretty red highlights and her hair is so soft and silky now. It’s so much better than before.
*Brad talking about her watermelons*
Me when I saw the videos thumbnail: “those can’t be real, they just can’t be”
It Is Wednesday My Dudes they ain’t
They are not. They are waaaaay too round to be real
They totally can.
@@jasminfrey8305 dude she's not even wearing a bra and they are suuuuuuper round
The Hot Veganette you’re either a man or a super young girl because they can never tell real from fake lmfaoo
I only clicked on this video to see Brad's reaction to her boizoingas
Hah same
Same😂
Same!
Same🤦♀️😂
Absolutely😆
Her BACK PAIN must be INSANE tho
Saoirse Durant rip
f
Yep.
tbh I have a triple D and the pain literally hurts so much, I cant imagine for her
Maybe not I don’t know if fake breasts would be as heavy as natural breasts.
I don’t want to assume they are fake but I have never seen natural tits that big sit that naturally in a tank top with no bra
Brad, the more you henna your hair, the more you learn your perfect formula to get the exact kind of color you want. Definitely worth it, definitely can choose what “tone” you want with research and experimentation :)
Doesn't the color build up?
@@chocolatecharley99 yes! The more times you apply it to your whole head, the darker/more auburn tones you get.
I'm an Indian
Basically we use Heena for hair as medicine which helps cool our body & works as stress relief & we really don't care about the colour bec we put it on natural black hair so the colour doesn't really show up
It's super natural & good for health that's all we need to understand about Heena 🌿
Logic of using Heena is it's smell & natural leaves benifts which stays in our body for hours helps us stay down to earth
We grow Heena in our house & we specially use it for occasions like weddings, etc for a fresh start
So interesting, thank you 🍃✨
I use it for the hair conditioning. I love the relaxing process as well. I've been doing it for about 10yrs. Love it so much.
Henna*
Thank you. I was looking for some comment from a desi explaining it. My family doesn't use it a lot so I don't know a lot, but I know it's a super common thing for Indians to use in our hair (for a variety of reasons) lol
Thank god some one explained
“I am very gay however those are some big things on her chest” IM DEAD I TELL U IM DEAD 😂 😂 😂
Mary Kate I don’t know if gay like it or not 😂
Rest in peace
brad: so um i am very gay but
me: tiddy soft
brad: those are some big things on her chest
me: same difference
Yep it's just noticeable and it's funny how Brad mentioned it. 😂
I think he just became bi 😂😂
I've just started using henna to maintain my red copper hair, and, dude, not only does it provide an amazing deposit of color that doesn't fade, but the way it leaves my hair healthy, strong, silky, and smooth is just mind-blowing. I adore it! My hair has never been so healthy and looked so stunning.
The straps on her shirt are working overtime. I applaud her confidence in them.
Her shirt straps is a paid actor
@@vibegacha9045 hahaha I love this comment
😂😂😂😂
The straps are holding on for dear life
All of these are rude and exactly why women have body confidence issues in the first place. Is she supposed to tape them down to appease you people?? Grow up. They’re boobs
As a member of the Indian community, henna is one of the first means of hair dye and has been used for thousands of years as a hair dye and for decorating the skin for important events like weddings and religious holidays/celebrations
I have something I'd like to add to this. I personally find saying that "you don't see the point of henna." as...well problematic. Henna has very deep cultural roots for so many people in different cultures around the globe. You don't need to like the product. But a little respect would not only be nice, but also be far more professional. I do not like it when people are disrespectful toward another culture simply because it's difficult for them to understand or relate to that culture. I find it a quintessential trait of my culture here in The States.
@Ashlynn Grace But he’s making a video on this subject and should at least do a quick 10 minutes worth of googling to figure out the basics of henna and it’s history, he’s a well known CZcamsr and should consider this.
@@dragonrider73 IKR I'm not indian or Arab but his reaction pissed me of a little bit. he acted like there's something wrong with people using henna. When he doesn't even know about it and that they have used henna for thousands of years before there is the so called chemical hair dye.
Same girl! I’m Arab tho, it’s still an important part of our culture💗
henna isnt just a natural way to "color hair" its actually really helps the hair get healthy
@@Mialolz11 i don't think so lol, my lol has been putting henna in her hair ever since she was younger
How?
@@Mialolz11 uh no henna is good ive been using it my whole life and my hair is so HeAlThy
@@Mialolz11 atleast its better than artificial hair color. And nope its the best for the hair. No side effects.
@@Mialolz11 it is good for hair but it may dry the hair so you should moisturize your hair(put hair mask/oil)
Reasons why I use henna: no damage, rich color, super shine that lasts, less tangles, won't cause cancer. My hair is super long, past my hiney. Has some cons of course it is a lot of work. Application technique is everything. Also can't shampoo for a couple of days. It's worth it to me.
5:52 “I am very gay, however there’s some big things on her chest” I died. 😂
Why there are no replies? :O
Jes not much to say
Anyways back to the hair 😬
LOL I was thinking the same thing as him!! Except that I’m a straight woman and I can’t stop starring at them 😂 how does she deal with those holy crap I would die lol
😂😂😂
Literally No one:
Brad:
“Your chest is wild man”. Omg thx I’ve never gotten this many like on a comment before.
I made likes into 666
Doing_Great I made the likes to 969😎
@@planeted1ts755 oh mah gah
Actually, literally almost Everyone
No one?
Lmao no, everyone is thinking the same thing my dude.
“Miss plunderbunny your chest is wild man” When I say am crying actual tears 💀
im your 1000Th like :D
ii_ItzKamile101_ii Thank you for being my 1000th like! omg I didn’t expect that!❤️
@@uncommon_name4478 np you made my day xD
Same
I'm a crazy henna girl! I started using henna last year after a bad haircut. I wanted my hair to grow as fast as possible without damage, plus I had always wanted to try henna. I recently had a stylist (who has actually done celebrity hair - wound up with him by accident) that my hair color could not be achieved with chemicals and that he loved it. I get compliments on my hair ALL the time, and I'm not using chemicals. It's a win/win for me!
Just bc henna is not toxic and it actually thickens my hair. Also, it's cheap and natural.
umm,,, conditioner exists
You Got No Jams but henna is natural and way cheaper 🤷🏻♀️
Hi, Im a Comenter - there’s things henna does that just conditioner can’t do. Henna strengthens the hair by coating the cuticles. It also fills in weak spots on the hair shaft so it smoothes it. The effects last a lot long about 4 weeks. And when you add other Ayurvedic ingredients the effects and “colour” or muting of colour is even better
@@joy5016 name one (1) thing henna can do that conditioner can't, except for hair dying 🤡
@@ThereTillImNot henna is like 6$, in no way is it cheaper than a regular, good conditioner
Literally just mixing water and henna at this point:
Brad: this is SO much work
I agree with him it is a lot of work to do, from the looks of it.
Yall it's the same amount of work. You literally just need a modicum of PATIENCE. JESUS.
@@cassiflyn1551 It's actually not as much work as the first lady made it seem. I only ever colour my hair with henna, and it takes me about as long as it would using traditional dyes. I've never mixed coffee (or anything like that) in my henna, just warm water... takes like a minute to mix it to the consistency I like. And I have never ever let it "sit" over night. I use it basically as soon as it's done being mixed. The only difference in time between this and traditional dyes is that you leave it on longer. I leave the henna on my head for about an hour before I rinse it out in the shower. It's really not that much work. I have no idea why the first lady did all that work, lol... but I've been using henna (exclusively) as my hair dye for probably over a decade now and I've never heard of her process before. *shrugs*
@@NiamhCreates you literally ruin it adding coffee and all that jazz. It's completely unnecessary and doesnt nothing for the color or dye release. I typically let my henna sit for a few hours, but different types have different dye release times. Y'all, stop putting food in your henna.
@@NiamhCreates adding acidity or humectants and leaving it for 24hrs is supposed to boost conditioning properties and helps the dye to release. Pure organic henna works a bit differently to box henna dyes.
Lmaoo your reactions to the first chicks “big things on her chest” are so hilarious 😂
😂😂😂 sure guys clicked on this 😂
I used to use henna in my hair when I was 17. Easier to persuade parents to use this natural colour than other alternatives 😏. ALWAYS made my hair feel amazing afterwards
Same 😅
I been putting henna in my whole life ( since 5 years old ) because I’m from Middle East. Middle East love putting henna because it’s really healthy for your hair
indians to
exactly.
Indians too 💚
I'm indian and I'm watching this with Henna on my hair...lol CZcams now knows our lives
Love from Turkey. I also do it a lot dkdkdjd. Yeah Middle East issues definitely
I think the point of using Henna as hair dye is that it’s not bad for the environment
Ojasvini Singh actually its not it makes ur hair hard and very tangeld and just not good (that’s what I’ve read)
Potatoe Potatoe no everybody’s different
@@viniscomet it seems like it depends on the hair type. henna turns my hair into absolute hay that breaks off and it takes months to repair it. I don't know why.
@@saludosalsol im pretty sure its for curly hair, wavy and kinky hair bc my family consits with these hair types and we use henna. For us its actually good for the hair! 😊😊😊
Doughnut Alliance lol, I actually have super curly and course hair too and my mom has even thicker and curlier hair. I don’t know why it doesn’t work for either of us. I wish it did. Maybe because my hair is high-porosity and absorbs the henna a lot and it makes it super dry.
Gay men: Just chillin’
* women with big breasts *
Gay men: *confused screaming*
Breasts that big are like homing beacons or something. It's like watching a car crash, you can't look away! Also... even gay men have instincts. Breasts = food. That fact is in our DNA, not our sexuality. If a cheese burger turns you on.. that's a whole seperate issue! 🤣
I, as a girl am confused as well because, why would anyone want such *big* breasts?
I have back pain and I'm barely a C cup
T C no they really aren’t
T C ha no your just homophobic and you need to realize that I’m bisexual and that means I like males and females and I most definitely don’t have a hatred for females but probably males honestly
@T C stfu homophobe
the concept of henna is really ancient in my country .its used in marriages for drawing beautiful designs on hands, its used as a dye .but now Europe ,America etc are catching up too
Brad talking about her chest.
Me: Straight girls like me are also looking.
@Seokjins Shoulders nah, you're not the only one XD
You can be straight and still appreciate 😂😂
It’s scary
Lol i saw the thumbnail and clicked specifically to see if he'd say anything.
Same
I was so confused I thought the first guy was Brad, and then Brad came in and I realized it was Eric. 😂😂😂
honestly SAME
WhO iS eRiC
Nah it obviously Eric their personalities so different.
Geekling Girl I thought he was his twin
Gacha OoF that’s a mood rn don’t worry idk who he is
The reason ive used henna, is because
A. Its cheaper
B. It doesnt damage your hair
C. It lasts literally FOREVER.
Gabs Brown also it does lighten over time, from what I’ve noticed my ends always get lighter and I love the effect
I completely agree!
It’s actually good for hair. Makes it stronger. I don’t use it anymore, but I did as a child and teenager, and it was good, but of course I couldn’t get exactly the color I wanted. My grandma, however, used henna her entire life along with basma. She is 90 years old now and her hair is super thick, long and healthy. I don’t know much people of her age or even younger with the same quality of the hair.
Are you kidding?! My henna where I’m from the cheapest henna is $300 to $400 dollars 😧😮😵🤑
and i personally, love the smell of it!
Brad, broaden your horizons! : ) Henna's not made from plant extracts. It's henna tree leaves that are dried and ground into a powder. So it's super natural and an amazing conditioner that makes hair healthier and stronger and can correct hair's ph balance. Pure henna doesn't damage your hair , but black (not real) henna can. Also henna with additives can damage your hair, so it's best to avoid the cheap stuff and get pure henna. It's the additives that cause the problems.
It might be good idea to research henna and offer it to clients as a natural alternative, only with the warning that it's can be permanent. I read that hair dyed with pure henna can even be lightened over and that only the stuff with additives can't and that there are shampoos that can remove henna so the hair can be lightened. It also comes in a lot more shades than just red, even neutral so you get the conditioning without the color, and the scent is earthy and very pleasant. People even get super gorgeous and elaborate painless temporary henna tattoos. Both could bring in more clients and money for you! I know it's in to hate islam (presuming this is where the negativity on it comes from. But Research henna, stay (inwardly ) beautiful and give henna and growth a chance.
Sadly there are no shampoos that can remove henna. You will have to remove it with bleach and only if it is pure and not mixed with anything else, as that can cause a reaction and melt your hair. It's a fantastic thing,but it is permanent until you bleach it out a few times.
I'm late in the game, but how henna relates muslim in your head? 😮 It is ancient Egyptian and Indian. You know surely that ancient Egyptian weren't muslim, right? That you guys invaded Egypt.. and how did you get the idea about Muslim hate and Brad hating on muslim religion although he has evey right since he is gay and you guys think it is haram and in some countries you decapitate gay people?
Girls with H cups : *exists*
Gay men : You confuse me
Natalka Sowa Straight women are also confused and concerned for her back
** smilejustbecause ** umm good for them??
Wait I’m a girl and I didn’t even know about h cups 😂
@@duckie_4779 me aswell untill i saw her
** smilejustbecause ** So😂?
I find it hilarious how surprised he is that people dye there hair with henna because it’s soooo common in my culture. And not only women use it in their hair but men use it too especially in their beards lmao
Same, I'm shook
Yeah, I was like but my mom used it, I used it, and you can buy it in drugstores for different shades.
Same. And dyes always fade, especially red. But henna never seems to.
Same here. Been using henna since forever.
Indian thing lol
"I am very gay, however..." Is honesty such a mood.
Ikr
Right I love how he shows love to everyone fr hes awesome
I've been using henna for years and i looooove it. I've tried different color mixes until i found the perfect one for me and i wouldn't change that for any hair dye. My hair is so healthy and shiny, and actually lighter than my natural color, and i don't make it complicated with coffee or any additives . Also it covers my many grey hairs.
It looks much more like a natural color than any hair dye and i don't know anyone who went back to chemical dye after trying this.
I think it's a pity professionals don't learn how to use it because it can be so easy to use and give great results.
People use henna because it literally never fades, unlike traditional red hair dye. And it makes your hair super strong and healthy! You just gotta get the body art quality so it’s just the pure leaf
Well the color gets slowly of from my hair. But like really slowly and I saw it gets off when I wash my hair with more warm water so since I wash my hair with cold or fresh water it's better. But I don't really know how it should be.
I agree! I use Henna Color Lab products bc they apply so easily and I never get missed spots.
@@mampfkin5788 what’s ur hair color ? It is asian ? Blonde? Brown?
@@recently1897 well my hair is like a really dark Blond or a really bright brown I think. It's hard to tell. Some told me it's Blond others it's more brown-almond. But I can say it's more dark than bright. 😅
Nah it’s shit
No-one:
Brad: I am very gay, however-
😂😂😂 love you Brad!
🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂
Its almost like the opposite of “no homo” 😂😂😂😂😂
😂
#nohetero 😂
This video should be called "A Gay Man Being Hypnotized by Big Breasts for 15 Minutes"
As a larger-breasted lady with gay male friends, I can vouch for the accuracy of his reaction. Also, forget about notions of "consent" those bitches feel me up constantly :P
And 52 seconds
@@crystal6502 I gave those seconds to the intro lol
@@carriel3054 I feel for you 😩
@@patriciaholbrook6152 oh I don't mind. They always pay for the body shots 😉
I've used regular color dye and henna and I can honestly say that henna appears to be more work, while actually it is less. The first reason, as may have said, is that it just does not fade. On my hair, it usually stains the first two washes, and after that, there is literally no color falling of my head, so no nasty traces on the towels or anything else my wet hair touches. Of course, it also means that my hair is red for longer than it is with regular hair dye. It also improves hair elasticity, shine, it does wonders for fine hair (it looks thicker after several applies), it helps tremulously with itchy scalp, and (my personal experience) even eczema. So instead of using several products, I am using just this one. I still can make other hair masks, but it is not necessary, my hair is happy and healthy. Yes, it does develop for several hours, but why would I care, it is literally sitting on a shelf after I have mixed it for 10 minutes. My only advice for people who want to try it for themselves is to not go for pre-mixed colors, also pay attention to how much it should sit on the hair. If the box says 45 minutes, it probably isn't the real, organic thing. Henna is only orange-red, there are other herbs for other colors.
lol
That's good because I can't trust my red chemical dye on white towels/bedding for weeks. If I'm away in a hotel or staying with friends or family, I put a dark t-shirt over the pillowcase, just to be on the safe side. It's good to know henna doesn't bleed after a couple of washes.
Girl: *big honkers*
Brad: *gay panic*
Me: *also gay panic*
Hotel: *trivago*
Yassss
Im telling on you
@@La-PetitMort yo ur name made me cri🤣😂😂😂
WLW MLM solidarity right here
ss:sniperwolf
'm a henna user. I LOVE henna! But you need to know the facts first. It is not demi- permanent, it is actually very permanent. Which is amazing if you love red hair. It absolutely does not fade or stain. It chemically bonds to the keratin in your hair.
Red is the most difficult color to maintain because the dye molecules are larger in chemical dyes. My henna hair will absolutely not fade at all.
Hair stylists hate henna because there are so many bad brands out there that add impurities and metallic salts to henna. What you are describing when the hair foils get hot is because the client did not use 100% pure henna on their hair and the metallic salts are reacting to the lighteners. Luckily there are brands out there that sell pure henna that is lab tested to make sure the henna isn't adulterated. Pure henna can be chemically dyed over without issues at all. It is difficult to completely remove from hair.
You can do other colors with natural dye too. They use different types of plants like indigo for black, indigo/henna for brown, and cassia for blonde. Henna is actually a very ancient way to color your hair. Evidence of henna goes back to Egyptian times.
It is also healthier for you. You aren't breathing in chemicals. It actually repairs damaged hair and strengthens your hair and makes it very shiny. I couldn't grow my chemically dyed hair past my shoulders. With henna it's to the middle of my back now.
Downsides are that it takes time, it is very permanent, and it can't lighten hair.
Nicole Henry What brands would you suggest? Dyeing hair with henna sounds interesting, but I wouldn’t want to get it from the wrong brand.
Ive used henna for my hair for almost 5 years. I love it so very much. I only just recently switched back to blonde. And even though I like the difference in look and color, it WRECKED my hair. I bleached it a year ago and its still healing. I regret it sometimes.
I think he just used demi permanent as an example to explain that henna only deposits colour, where with permanent you can lighten depending on what developer you mix in with it
@@EvergreenWitch_ The difference is that henna is permanent. It deposits, but does not fade like a demi does. It chemically binds to the keratin in your hair. A demi red will still fade and bleed. I think that is the biggest point I wanted to make because the results over time are different.
@@meghanbrooks6967 There are other natural plants you can try. They won't lift your hair, but might repair them for you like henna does. Ziziphus Spina-Christi is a colorless plant. It makes your hair glossy and strong like henna, but doesn't have dye. There is also Cassia. It is a plant that will dye your hair a light wheat color. It will not lift your color though, you would need to lighten it first.
Brad: I am very gay however, there are some *big* things on her chest.
Me: I see them too, Brad, see them.
😂
I just thought 💭 those are some big ... uhhh dabonkas
@@inlove8315 bazonkas
Yeah, I'm a girl who is 100 percent straight and they were still distracting. (And the reason I'm straight is because I like guys more than girls. So pls don't hate)
AND ALSO OMG HOW'D I GET THIS MANY LIKES.
Natural redhead here. I love using henna to brighten my hair. I sometimes try to give it a more orange tone, lately I've been doing a mahogany. It's subtle, no one ever notices. But I do. And it makes my hair so soft and thick, takes down the frizz and just heals it. I recommend henna to anyone who is looking for a natural way to make their hair beautiful, even neutral (colorless) henna is wonderful.
It also lasts forever and is super cheap!
Me: damn brad those editing skills in the intro
*hears subtle difference in voice pitch *
Wait:
OOOOOHHHH ITS ERIC
Tanna Bam honestly same😂
if i didn’t see this comment i wouldn’t have known. wtf
Yesss 😭😭😭 I forgot he had a brother
Meee
Same!
Henna girl here :) Something none of the ladies in the videos mentioned is that henna is an exceptional hair conditioner, strengthener and relaxer. I really use henna mainly for the benefits, not the color, although the henna/indigo blend I use does give me nice red highlights. Since I started using henna I was able to increase my terminal length by almost six inches, and got fuller hair throughout the length, too. We're talking hip-length, deep auburn hair with practically zero split ends. That's why henna :D
Yessss
But i heard it dries out your hair
@@visia293 Some people experience dryness immediately after application, but it goes away quickly. I really haven't noticed it myself.
@@Nuneven so it doesnt damage the hair in any way? I have dry straight hair with some curls at the bottom
what type of hair do you have ?
So glad I’m not the only one who noticed she had some tig o bittys. Also gay. Also very distracted lol
I'm lesbian, so I got super uncomfortable about the big breasts because... Girls... Idk anymorr
Bi here, thought it was the default for everyone to find boobs and a sweet baritone potentially attractive. Didn't know there were actually people who found only one gender expression attractive
I don't even fit in an A-cup bra ...
Para Lynx so you must have a world record because the world record is a z cup sooooo i call bs
@@randomresidentwitch4179 ...But maybe it's because she doesn't have any to fit in a cup...
I’m a henna user and the main reason I decided to go for henna is because it’s super cheap compared to getting your hair done at a salon and it’s 100% non-toxic. I know I’ve heard people say that you aren’t supposed to dye your hair while you’re pregnant or breast feeding and I was always worried I’d have to deal with some crazy grown out if I ever had kids but with henna I don’t ever have to stop!! Although it is annoying and time consuming it’s super worth it in my opinion👍
I lnow you wrote this a long time ago, but i just wanna add: my henna is on since 12 pm today, its now 5:30pm and i plan on leaving it on for a good 3 more hours. I'm in the middle of moving as well.
And I just packed boxes. Threw on a beanie and went to the store to grab more boxes. Will now go to the post office to pick up a dilvery.
Everytime I chemicaly dyed my hair, i was so stressed out to keep a watch on the clock, and now i can just forget my head
Brad: WOAH those are some. BREATHES* grabs chest area*
Vloggie H thats a southern way of saying it
lol ya
I reacted literally the same lmao
Vloggie H what time
He grabbed his moobs
The real henna is made from a henna tree leaves and is a very natural way of colouring your hair in middle East. The real henna makes your hair really soft, smooth and very shiny.
“I am very gay however...”💀💀💀
Neftali Ortiz i checked the comments and when i started reading ur comment, brad said the same in the video 😂
Tatas for daaaaays
If this ain't fucking me
That’s me but I accept it ass that my gay
Neftali Ortiz omg I saw this comment the exact same time he said it
It took me a while to find the perfect tone for me.
I use 50% henna + 40% Indigo + 10% Cassia(blonde)- all in one go.
For moisture use strong hibiscus tea, lemon and tea of a very dark brown nutty tree. Can't remember the name.
It turns out a lovely coppery red, healthy and shiny! I have a lot of salt and pepper already so it looks like natural highlights.
I've had henna in my hair and I can absolutely tell you why people do it: red dye always comes off so easily and turns out a very ugly blonde. Henna, however, doesn't fade at all. When done right it looks sooooo beautiful, on my second try it looked like my dream hair.
I'm totally agreed! Really hard to find perfect red tone and keep it on hair longer than 2 weeks.
Exactly!!!! It gives you a natural, shiny, vibrant and NATURAL looking hair color instead of bright red!
how dark is your natural hair xx
🤣 henna washes off 🤦♀️
Yes, I've been putting henna since I was born, and my hair is so healthy and beautiful I envy myself anyway I'm going to dye my hair this week, Henna's time is over in my life haha
OMG BRAD I know you just said you will never use Henna but can you do a test demi vs henna on some wigs???!!! that will be so fun to watch
He will just switch the wigs, so it looks like the henna did bad.
@@adelm7345 I read 'bad' as 'bald' and started screaming.
Kira Way not Demi Lovato the singer😂😂but demi-permanent a type of dye
Hi! I use henna because it’s a zero waste option. It’s pretty eco friendly, which is really ideal for me.
Henna saved my hair when I had to use it! A hairdresser had melted my hair pretty well and it was gray and falling out used henna to try to save as much hair as I could and it really made a huge difference. Never used it on healthy hair
It's a good alternative for people who are allergic to hair dye
yes....
Yes. I'm Actually thinking about using it in the future because I think I had a slight reaction to my last dye job. Luckily there's a salon here that uses it.
You can use koolaid
My mum got allergic to hair dye, after 20 years of box dyes we started using henna. And then she ended up getting allergic to that too....sad AF
@@zariaeda007 PLS before you do a henna Job, have some antihistamines on hand. My mother almost stopped breathing from the reaction last time she did. Usually the PPD in dye is what you're allergic to, or ammonia. Get a allergy test if you can xx
“Why would anyone use henna?”
Plant based, no risk of cancer from it, no nasty eye watering chemicals, helps condition and lacquer hair, you can adjust the tone/shade with different additions...
Er, most hair colour stuff is all this and it works 1000% better than henna 🙄
@@lelisbet Chemical dyes carry a cancer risk and a high risk of allergic reactions. The main advantages of chemical hair dyes are that they are less messy to apply and the process is much quicker.
In what way do chemical dyes work better than henna? I use henna because it doesn't damage my hair (I have very fine, dry hair) the color doesn't fade and it looks more natural because it retains the nuances in your natural color. Yes, it takes longer, but for me it is absolutely worth it.
We throw the word cancer around a lot these days smh
@@SM-xd2xv do we ? Or are we just being mindful of what we put in our bodies. A lot of the crap we eat and put on our bodies these days is really bad for us and causes cancer. Cancer is a terrible thing and if we can do things differently to try and prevent it we totally should
I keep forgetting he has a twin I trip out every time 😂🤦🏽♀️
Taz Jones it’s actually his older brother haha
I had a hair stylist who kept telling me henna wasn't good for me but my hair is super healthy because of it as it strengthens the hair especially for fine textured hair. Same lady wanted to chemically change my hair texture and this was when I realized she was full of it 😅 she just wanted my money!
Henna is eco friendly, its extremely long lasting.
Henna is so much more healthier than hair dye. And no, you don't necessarily need let it sit overnight
H. Xyz but yet if you wanna change color, that’s a long process. That not everyone wants to do. Nor can you lighten your hair if you have henna, you can but you’ll end up looking like a cheetah.
Henna is.. Evil
He said that Demi-Permanent is healthy for your hair too since it only deposits color and doesn’t lift. So henna really isn’t the best option for dying hair and it’s less convenient.
Henna is good for hair. Especially for those whose hair has less body. Henna cleans excess oil, dirt and dandruff. It's not even that messy. Just soak in warm water for 1-2 hours and it's enough. For deeper colour mix coffee powder, black tea. To avoid the orange tint mix a little turmeric and for black tint use indigo powder. If used for conditioning add yogurt/ egg/ any oil that can be used on hair. For getting rid of dandruff add lime/ lemon juice or yogurt. Don't need to wait for too long with henna in your hair. After 45 mins- 1 hr dyes stop working anyways. Just wash your hair with plain water. Don't wash with shampoo the same day. Next day do some preconditioning, better with hair oil and then shampoo. If henna is used for conditioning then wash with shampoo the same day. Henna is also a drying agent. It's like a face pack for our hair. It should not be kept for too long. For the best pro tips on henna & other related issues watch Jawed Habib Hair Expert's channel. Habib's are the most respected hair gurus in India through generations.
Henna is best for red hair dye. Red dyes generally fade very quickly due to how large the molecules are and they essentially slide down the hair shaft. Henna penetrates and rather then fading becomes buildable . The more times you use it the deeper the color becomes.
I used henna for over a decade. I'm naturally blonde and I just loved the color I got and how healthy it made my hair. It literally strengthens your hair by bonding with the keratin proteins. My hair was so strong, shinny, bright, and it was very multidimensional. Everyone always assumed I was a natural redhead unlike with any demicolor I used prior. The only reason I stopped is just because I got tired of dying my hair and grew back out to my natural. Oh also henna doesn't deposit, it dyes by bonding with proteins.
I used various red dye from Sally's for years before I found henna. People always think it's natural and compliment me on it. It doesn't fade out like chemical dyes and my hair IS SO HEALTHY.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I thought this intro was some next level cgi but it’s just his brother lol
I just realized that it’s not cgi because of this comment 😂😂
Same 😂
Gabrielle basically animation
sameeee
@@Roundbanana your comment honestly made my day xD LOOOL
I was so confused at the very first seconds of videos, and then remembered that Brad actually has a twin bro 😂😭💜
Who else thought Eric was Brad at the start of the video 😂
New subscriber, could you "explain" who is this Eric???
@@GwenGwel81 His twin brother
Imaan Akhtar nope I can tell them apart quite easily actually. They are not completely identical imo
becksta29 just my opinion x
Imaan Akhtar oh I know mate, I was just stating my opinion too 😊 lol they are twins though so I’m sure the majority of people can’t tell them apart.