Can anyone grow dreadlocks or just Black people? Black people’s kinky hair leads many to believe they are the only race that grows dreadlocks. Therefore, it’s a part of Black culture. But everywhere in the world, you can find people with all types of dreadlocks.Thick coarse hair develops or grows dreadlocks fast, easy, and may not need chemicals or twisting. Thin straight hair will take longer. Also, it requires chemicals and twisting. Most Blacks’[عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل للمشاهدة الرابطللتسجيل اضغط هنا] is coarse while other races have straight hair. In the end, however, both types of hair will start growing dreadlocks. Dreadlocks are a gift from nature. No race is responsible or can claim dreadlocks as their own.It really doesn’t matter where dreadlocks come from. It’s something natural that can happen to all hair. The question, however, is who’s going to accept dreadlocks into their culture. So far, the answer has been a resounding yes from the Black communities across the nation and world.For many Blacks, dreadlocks are a symbol of pride and cultural identity. Some are going natural because most hairstyles [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل للمشاهدة الرابطللتسجيل اضغط هنا] need the use of hair relaxing chemicals which may cause harm to hair and scalp. Dreadlocks are much simple to maintain: just wash and go.Bob Marley sings of the “Buffalo Soldier” as dreadlock Rasta. These black soldiers where sent to protect American settlers from Indians after the Civil War.” The Indians called the soldiers “Buffalo Soldiers” because their dreadlocks resembled curly hair of the buffalo.The Buffalo Soldiers are examples of how dreadlocks have been much a part of Black history and culture right here in America. In fact, historians have described how shackled slaves grew dreadlocks during the three to six month ride from Africa [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل للمشاهدة الرابطللتسجيل اضغط هنا] to America. The slave trader or master cut them off because they considered them “dreadful” to look at and forbade the slaves to grow them back.Whether for spiritual reasons, personal motivation, or a fashion statement, Black people have been growing dreadlocks longer than most cultures. Today, the popularity of dreadlocks is on the rise not only for Blacks, but for many in other races.As stated before, anyone can grow dreadlocks [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل للمشاهدة الرابطللتسجيل اضغط هنا]with patience and the right technique. It doesn’t matter the color of skin or which part of the world you live in. Again, the hair’s texture is what matters most. To find out what you need to grow dreadlocks, visit a hairstylist specializing in dreadlocks (locticians).Here’s a rule of thumb with much wiggle room. If you are of African descent with thick hair, growing dreadlocks should be natural, easy, and fast with few visits to a loctician. If you are not of African descent and have straight thin hair, it will take longer. You’ll need more frequent visits to a loctician and the use of chemicals such as beeswax.
Intel, Advanced Micro Devices, and Nvidia--three of the leading PC chip stocks--have taken a beating in the last two days, largely driven by reports from Wall Street analysts, such as J.P. Morgan's Christopher Danely, who warned investors that PC orders are "falling off a cliff." Barclays Capital also had dour things to say about overly optimistic predictions by Intel and AMD--who together supply processors for virtually all of the world's PCs--when the two companies announced earnings last month. In general, analysts are citing a weaker outlook for consumer and corporate computer spending worldwide. Seemingly immune to all of this is the iPad. Shipment forecasts for Apple's 10-inch class mobile device continue to get raised, with analysts now predicting that well over 10 million iPads will ship this year (one analyst at Robert W. Baird is now predicting up to 15 million). And this explosive growth, to some degree, is eating into low-end laptop sales. And maybe equally worrisome for PC chip suppliers is that the iPad is not powered by a traditional laptop processor. It uses Apple's A4 chip, which also powers Apple's new iPhone 4. So PC chipmakers are not tied in any way to the the iPad's phenomenal shipment numbers. Indeed, Apple has a unique market-making opportunity, as no major computer makers are currently shipping 10 inch-class tablets that rival the iPad, which went on sale April 3. That said, tablet competition will likely heat up later this year or next year when Android and Windows-based tablets are expected to come to market in force. Windows tablets are expected to be powered by Intel chips. [عزيزي الزائر يتوجب عليك التسجيل للمشاهدة الرابط
