The fact that the person who is bald, with alopecia said “I still say thank you when people say they’re going to pray for me, I figure I could use all the help I could get” KILLED ME. ME TOO BABES
I taught 11-year-olds for 30 years. They are on an oasis of sanity--they don't fall off their bikes anymore and puberty hasn't fully overwhelmed them. Retired now, and miss the kids a lot.
I worked at a school in the projects and those kids were wild I switched between grades as a after school program tech and 5th grade was the worst they were so disrespectful they knew we couldn’t do much to punish them unless they did something really bad so they were constantly seeing how far they could go. I loved the younger kids they said the craziest things .. I know it’s not the kids it was the parents but damn
*She's the most annoying and rudest kid I've ever seen in CUT. She's just a TikToker wannabe kid. Black people didn't create the dreadlocks. Viking and Native American created that hairstyle. Black people think that they created everything.*
@@dakotawinchester I respect their culture and if there's passive aggression that's justified too but they too need to do research. Black history isn't all history. Indeed, there are black karens too
@@anjalijha5014 Well unlike you,I won't respect people who wanna make everything their history. Black Karens can be worse than white Karens. *They're filming you.* Have a good day,beautiful!
*She's the most annoying and rudest kid I've ever seen in CUT. She's just a TikToker wannabe kid. Black people didn't create the dreadlocks. Viking and Native American created that hairstyle. Black people think that they created everything.*
@@dakotawinchester omg she is so sweet and amazing yes dark skin people did not create them but she’s a kid she doesn’t know, let me guess you thought of something u believed something h latter found out was not true and the last thing u said is not true yes something black people think there always right but so do all the other races
@@dakotawinchester “Black people think that they created everything” literally what the fuck are you talking about? One little black girl on a CUT video isn’t the President of all black people 🤨. All Black people don’t think the same as her.. Think before you post.. /:
The giant white boxes that they have to hold are KILLING me! 😂😂😂 I'm sure there has to be a better way to hide the hair. But they went with that and I can't stop laughing! I love Cut.
@@MusicalK93 ig shower caps are one option. but like if someone has super voluminous hair like people with curs you can immediately tell by how large the cap is. you can also substitute with bonnets. idk.
@@Thatgirlnee the way olivia think black ppl own a hairstyle 😭 hair is just hair, i understand the black culture uses it more but that doesn’t mean white people shouldn’t do it
Oh my GOD, Olivia is one of the coolest kids EVER. I adore the personality, so great. What a light of joy. May she succeed in everything she dreams for.
@@dudeorduuude5211 how is she not open to learning?? She literally just has informed opinions and should be taken just as seriously as anyone else. You sound silly af
@@dakotawinchester first off no. vikings didnt create braids. black people created the hair style to protect their natural 4c hair. and yes braids is also apart of native/ other indigonous peoples culture. i hate how ppl think vikings created this hairstyle it bothers me so much. vikings rarely ever wore braids like yall need to start doing more research, and stop making everything about you. white people didnt create braids period.
Olivia wasn’t afraid to hurt anyones feelings, but she was kind about it😂 I respect that she voiced her opinion on cultural differences with the guy having locs. There’s a lot of dread and pain behind that hair style and she knows it.
Yes! She is a bright girl that knows the cultural significance behind locs, and knows how much natural hairstyles that hold cultural significance within the black community have been vilified in the workplace.
Could someone explain to me what the issue with dreadlocks are? I thought they were a hairstyle common all over the world for every colour of human? Infact I was under the impression that true afrohair is one of the only types unable to be dreaded?
@@tommangan7 locks have been a part of black culture for centuries! may i ask why you thought black hair was the only hair that cant be locked? Have you never seen black people with locs? genuine question!
they have the boxes in the thumbnail tho? bald caps may have given it away for those that have more hair (esp the guy with dreadlocks) but i think it wouldve been less silly looking LMAO
i love having kid guessers, their reactions are always genuine and they aren’t afraid to say stuff sometimes. but she was great and respectful and nice. some kids can just be straight up mean 😂
I'm so happy to see an 11 year old girl like Olivia being so confident and smart at her age. She knows her history and you can tell she has amazing parents that guide her well.
@@pyro3261 Yes, knows her history. Knows that black folks have faced discrimination in the workplace and in school for years for wearing hairstyles like dreadlocks and braids that hold cultural significance. Meanwhile white folks have been wearing those same hairstyles and are praised for them while continuing to appropriate black culture. Yeah, so what? Ancient Egyptians weren't white, so what exactly is your point?
@@adriennebuchanan7211 I get that, but the point is Olivia was pointing out the ongoing problem in America with black culture being exploited and labeled as "trendy" when white folks capitalize on it, but whenever black folks embrace their own culture they are criticized for it. That's the main point that Olivia was trying to make. We're not talking about other races that wore locs, we're talking about racial discrimination in the workplace and in schools for hairstyles that hold cultural significance to black folks.
“Did chatting with him change your perception about white people in this style” “No” LMFAOOOOO. I love this little girl. Her parents are lucky to be raising someone with so much personality.
@@abcdefg2174 but no one in our society now wears locs because of Egyptian or Greek cultures. The non Black ppl who are now wearing these types of protective hairstyles are only doing it because it's "trendy" and "an aesthetic" bc they're picking and choosing from Black culture (which is what is popular), yet not respecting Black culture/people. that's why it's cultural appropriation.
@@zara2634 thats oddly prejudice to assume that everyone who isnt black with dreadlocks is doing it for black culture the thing you hate the most you are doing here, you are lowering yourself to the same level.
@@zara2634 But then were black people "appropriating" it when they began doing it, because they're not the ones who invented it? I don't like when people wear dreadlocks along with trying to act or look more "black", but dreadlocks are not exclusive to black culture.
Our we not going to talk about the fact that the 11 year old is so hype, she’s such a good singer too! She would be such a cool friend! But when I saw the person walk out with the boxxxxxxx over their heads just made my day 😆
There are different types. Germanic and vikings was actually called matte locs and look slightly different. Egyptians hair is curly/coily in most cases and some Egyptians were nubians, who are black. Indians do have it as a cultural hair style and i dont know about the minoans
*She's the most annoying and rudest kid I've ever seen in CUT. She's just a TikToker wannabe kid. Black people didn't create the dreadlocks. Viking and Native American created that hairstyle. Black people think that they created everything.*
i can't say that i'm a fan of this logic at 8:41 and i'm saying this as a black person. isn't culture meant to be shared? if you argue that only people from X group can do Y because X group created it, then imagine how limited and segregated our world would be. that's like if mexicans went around saying only no one else can eat mexican food except them, or if japanese people started saying that no one can speak japanese except them, or if middle easterners said that no one can wear turbans except for them...
She’s a kid, so it’s natural for her not to have super fleshed out logic and opinions, and I’m not even sure the dude is “white” since he looks pretty Middle Eastern/Iranian. But yeah, I can see how white people in dreads could be seen in a bad way since it’s almost as if they’re “playing black” or just taking from black culture whilst black people are still treated badly; it goes a lot deeper than cultural appropriation or this idea that “We made this so don’t do it”, it’s just not being expressed very well here
I find it weird that you choose to compare a cultural hairstyle to food, and you make a pretty general statement. As a black person myself, I know how heavily we have been mocked, degraded, and dehumanizing for our hair, and that's not even getting into the cultural significance of hair to many black people. Of course it's jarring nd downright insulting to see nonblack people wearing our hairstyles, with the freedom from prejudice that many black people are never afforded.
As a black woman with locs I'd like to say another race having the style doesn't bother me as long as you treat it with respect and good energy. God says do not judge :)
Girl not everybody believes in the damn Bible 🤦🏽♀️ and again you said it doesn't bother you you're not the whole black community you just one person why give the satisfaction for white people who never even liked us they stole our freedom to our lives and we can't even have simple hairstyles anymore at least we should have that our hair and what we created is not a trend or something you should wear just because it looks cool and what do you mean by respect what are they going to do cut their hair off because they don't like it anymore they got it didn't they???
@@user-bf6wb9ty6z STFU. "Some of the earliest depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, one of Europe's earliest civilizations, centred in Crete (now part of Greece)." "Dreadlocks are also worn by some Rastafarians, who believe they represent a biblical hair style worn as a symbol of devotion by the Nazirites, as described in Numbers 6:1-21" Even Rastafarians (who represent a TINY portion of black cultures) don't claim it as theirs, lmfao.
@@user-bf6wb9ty6z God can also fall under other beliefs and religions. Everyones God is not the same. I am aware that also everyone does not believe in a higher power, And if that is you, you are able to not respond. I spoke for myself and no one else. Battles are chosen & the" white people having locs" battle is one that I do not partake in. It was happening before we were born and will continue to after we transition. Enjoy your day love!
Olivia was great however this argument about appropriation of hair was pretty…ignorant? She gets a pass because she’s 11 but for those older who may have the same view consider this: Egyptians and Ancient Greeks are often credited with the first documented cases of Dreadlocks with many other cultures also wearing them (Romans, Vikings, Africans, etc.) Saying a white person having dreadlocks is appropriation of black culture is like saying saying bow hunting is appropriation of indigenous culture when numerous peoples used both at one point in their history.
Agreed. I was thinking the same thing, she's a child so she doesn't need to know the entire history of locs but if I was the producer I would have cut that scene from the final edit because it is an uneducated opinion and could be embarrassing.
I feel like people like you who bring that up completely forget the AMERICAN side of things. She’s American, so there’s a whole different set of meanings and history applied to dreadlocks. A weird and very radical example I can give is the swastika, before hitler it had a completely different meaning and feelings surrounded by it. After hitler that meaning changed for many people but SPECIFICALLY Europe. Some people in Asia may still look at it as a symbol of peace, but that DOES NOT mean the symbolism it has for Europe is meaningless or dismissible. Same with black hair, before it was just a hair style, and in many cultures it still is. But for America, it has much more history. Segregation and racism played a big role in that, and there’s still hair rules today because of it. So yes. There’s two sides of the story to this. That doesn’t mean yours is more correct than the other, it just means you have to look more closely to the situation to decipher which is which. So, now explain why your side of history means ANYTHING when talking about the AMERICAN politics of it? Because a small part of Asia regards the swastika as peaceful; you’d feel nothin wrong with wearing a shirt with a swastika on it in Germany?
She’s 11 and thinks she knows everything and that everything is one way or the other (no nuances). I was the same at her age. But I don’t find it cute. Keep this show for all-adult or all-kid.
Some of the earliest depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, one of Europe's earliest civilizations, centred in Crete (now part of Greece). Early discoveries of dreadlocks have come from places in India, and Egypt. The dreadlocked deity Shiva had a significant impact on Indian culture and was an inspiration for millions of people that practiced Hinduism.
I don't think so. The fake "sassy attitude" made the video uncomfortable to watch, but under all of that, she seems like a great kid. I think she's just a bit lost, trying to find who she is and copying personalities from the internet
See a lot of people have it wrong with dreadlocks. They were actually not originated by African Americans. A lot say they actually originated from Greece. And, who cares? It's a hairstyle. That's like saying a dress or skirt is strictly for women.
it originated from Egypt and Ethiopia (where im from) not Greece and there is a lot of history behind the style which is why it could be uncomfortable to see a non black person wearing it. i personally dont really mind that much but it does make me feel weird
@@nusayba864 can you elaborate on how it makes you feel weird? Don't you see it as a form of respect? Like they say imitation is the great form of flattery .. I'm not saying all white people who have dreads are imitating black people either, I would just like to understand what makes you feel weird about it. Also hey Im half Ethiopian 👋💚💛❤️
@@anima6035 again i dont really mind. its just weird because when a black person wears it its seen as "ghetto" and "ratchet" but once it's a non-black person its "cool" and "hip". It really hurts to see honestly. also thats cool that your also ethiopian! whats your other half?
black people did not create dreads because vikings in the past had that hair style. also the same can be said of black people dying they're hair blonde.
i think you should do an episode asking people when they learned about certain things like sex, suicide. what different people are exposed to like abuse, mental illness stuff like that. teenagers compared to adults. sense social media has been provided to our generation at such a young age i think it would be interesting to see when adults learned about stuff like that because kids learn from social media.
"Some of the earliest depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, one of Europe's earliest civilizations, centred in Crete (now part of Greece)."
@@K.UA-cam2 "Some of the earliest depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, one of Europe's earliest civilizations, centred in Crete (now part of Greece)." "Dreadlocks are also worn by some Rastafarians, who believe they represent a biblical hair style worn as a symbol of devotion by the Nazirites, as described in Numbers 6:1-21" Even Rastafarians (who represent a TINY portion of black cultures) don't claim it as theirs, lmfao.
@@DA-js7xz overcompensating because some black people are free to express their annoyance. I don't give a shit about yoir thesis on Vikings or the same tired points yo lot always stress. Stay triggered.
"I feel like I will hurt someone's feelings..."
"That's what Lineup is all about"
- Sums it up pretty well actually
Nah bruh everyone be stepping over eggshells, they too scared
ua-cam.com/video/Ek8Ib8_J6UE/v-deo.html
@@costcopizza999 YES OMG
@Sunflower Asmr 1:04 :D
she said “no offense” and then showed him his own hairstyle🤣🤣
😭😭😭I wonder how he felt about that
Lmaoo
😭😭🤧
I laughed so hard🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I died LMAOOO
The fact that the person who is bald, with alopecia said “I still say thank you when people say they’re going to pray for me, I figure I could use all the help I could get” KILLED ME. ME TOO BABES
This is how it should be. Most people who say they will pray for you are saying it from the heart.
I HAVE ALOPECIA AND IF I EVER LOSE ALL MY HAIR IM GOING TO DO THIS LMFAOOO
I did NOT expect them to come out holding the giant boxes over their heads LMAO
How? It’s literally in the thumbnail..
@@708Alex and in the intro
Then u have altzheimers
SAME IM CRYING
Facts, lookin like Minecraft characters n shit
Olivia! May nothing break her spirit or stop her from achieving her dreams, she’s already such a bright soul!
Co-pray!! Love this comment
@@nahadoth2087 yes please go tell that to the 11 year old 🙄
@@2horsefan *Exactly lmao.*
@@nahadoth2087 uh oh the lock police is here to defend the caucasians 😭
@@nahadoth2087 she probably heard that on the internet and , is still a kid …
1:40 THANK YOU for including my sister in this, came as a pleasant surprise. Finally others in my family are speaking up on how we were raised.
She pretttyyyyy
thats so cool
she’s so pretty! i love her hair so much!
Your sister is awesome!
Oh fuck
I love that Olivia’s rocking her natural hair! Her Afro is so cute.
@@dakotawinchester lol Egyptians are black 💀
@@dakotawinchester who’s gonna tell him 🤡
@@dakotawinchester you're twice ignorant lol
Egyptians're black
@@brwnv3nting404 Egyptians are not black.
@@savitar7324 No,Egyptians are not black.
I taught 11-year-olds for 30 years. They are on an oasis of sanity--they don't fall off their bikes anymore and puberty hasn't fully overwhelmed them. Retired now, and miss the kids a lot.
Wow that’s so beautifully said!
11 year olds are the most fun to teach in my opinion
An oasis of sanity - love it!
i‘ve always wanted to be a history teacher for 6th grade just for the experience of teaching kids before they’re off the being teenagers
I worked at a school in the projects and those kids were wild I switched between grades as a after school program tech and 5th grade was the worst they were so disrespectful they knew we couldn’t do much to punish them unless they did something really bad so they were constantly seeing how far they could go. I loved the younger kids they said the craziest things .. I know it’s not the kids it was the parents but damn
everyone's talking about Olivia but Tim is such a pure soul too. I would definitely love to see him again
I agree! He's been great on every video I've seen him on. Very polite and sweet with his questions and guesses. People don't talk about him enough imo
‘ This one looks like uncle David or bob’
‘Is that a specific person, or…?’
‘No’
Never had anyone describe that about my hair before!
*She's the most annoying and rudest kid I've ever seen in CUT. She's just a TikToker wannabe kid. Black people didn't create the dreadlocks. Viking and Native American created that hairstyle. Black people think that they created everything.*
@@dakotawinchester Hindu have gods and saints with dreadlocks its 1000s of years old here. Not black people or anyone
@@dakotawinchester I respect their culture and if there's passive aggression that's justified too but they too need to do research. Black history isn't all history. Indeed, there are black karens too
@@anjalijha5014 Well unlike you,I won't respect people who wanna make everything their history.
Black Karens can be worse than white Karens.
*They're filming you.*
Have a good day,beautiful!
Olivia needs to be taught the dangers of saying "no offense" un prompted😭
*She's the most annoying and rudest kid I've ever seen in CUT. She's just a TikToker wannabe kid. Black people didn't create the dreadlocks. Viking and Native American created that hairstyle. Black people think that they created everything.*
@@dakotawinchester omg she is so sweet and amazing yes dark skin people did not create them but she’s a kid she doesn’t know, let me guess you thought of something u believed something h latter found out was not true and the last thing u said is not true yes something black people think there always right but so do all the other races
Sometimes**
@@dakotawinchester “Black people think that they created everything” literally what the fuck are you talking about? One little black girl on a CUT video isn’t the President of all black people 🤨. All Black people don’t think the same as her.. Think before you post.. /:
@@dakotawinchester you’re an actual weirdo you keep commenting this exact paragraph whenever she gets a compliment
Olivia's energy was OFF THE CHARTS the way she would just randomly break into song? Iconic. Her bluntness? Inspiring.
FR
Inspirational fr
Olivia just made my week, she brings a lot of good energy
@☺︎︎Youngerranboo-quitting maybe coming back its a bot
@@dakotawinchester weren’t Egyptians black?
@@dakotawinchester they were LMAOO
@@SpiltBowlOfCereal*er,y'all need to stop! Black* *people didn't create everything.*
*CUT just wanted an another villain so they had Olivia for the role.* 🤣
The giant white boxes that they have to hold are KILLING me! 😂😂😂
I'm sure there has to be a better way to hide the hair. But they went with that and I can't stop laughing! I love Cut.
What would you propose they do instead? 😆
@@MusicalK93 ig shower caps are one option. but like if someone has super voluminous hair like people with curs you can immediately tell by how large the cap is. you can also substitute with bonnets. idk.
@@MusicalK93 head box, helmet style. Yk like those comic con types
Right? They could have used swim caps or a giant hat or even a wig. But i love the whimsical approach they decided on. 😅
Tim is so cute and confident, I adore him. So many beautiful people in this episode who are unafraid to be who they are.
“Did chatting with him change your perception at all about dreadlocks and white folks” “..No” LMAOO
I feel the same way. It’s not meant for their hair.
@@Thatgirlnee tell that to the vikings
@@jonhacker4135 they had completely different types of locs lma
@@jonhacker4135 it wasn’t the same. it’s a simple google away. don’t spread misinformation
@@Thatgirlnee the way olivia think black ppl own a hairstyle 😭 hair is just hair, i understand the black culture uses it more but that doesn’t mean white people shouldn’t do it
Who’s ever raising Olivia you’re doing a damn good job
100% agreed
She's better raised than some grown people on this emission are fr
Right, I need the secret
fr
💯💯
6:14 "i think i could use all the help i could get" got me CACKLING 😭😭so relatable sis
I love Olivia's energy. She's a natural comedian 😁
nah she annoying af
@@prodmxnty ong
@@prodmxnty She's a literal child, chill.
She has star power for sure
i have a friend called olivia
Oh my GOD, Olivia is one of the coolest kids EVER. I adore the personality, so great. What a light of joy. May she succeed in everything she dreams for.
@@dakotawinchester shut up.
Your narrative won't work.
You are just trying to villify the young girl so others can start bullying her.
Silly boy
@@dakotawinchester vikings actually didnt create locs you saw one person say that now ur spamming comments.
She's definitely honed the a-hole side of her generation, not curious or open to learn, very judgemental.
@@dudeorduuude5211 how is she not open to learning?? She literally just has informed opinions and should be taken just as seriously as anyone else. You sound silly af
@@dakotawinchester first off no. vikings didnt create braids. black people created the hair style to protect their natural 4c hair. and yes braids is also apart of native/ other indigonous peoples culture. i hate how ppl think vikings created this hairstyle it bothers me so much. vikings rarely ever wore braids like yall need to start doing more research, and stop making everything about you. white people didnt create braids period.
You should get a group of introverts to hang out together. That would be interesting
Ooh yes
As an introvert I would hate that but considering I’m not the one going to be there bring it on
The room would be filled with lots of awkwardness and lots of "uhhhhs"
@@andreasoadl omg I can literally picture that happening if they did that 😅
I would be so uncomfy NGL
Olivia wasn’t afraid to hurt anyones feelings, but she was kind about it😂 I respect that she voiced her opinion on cultural differences with the guy having locs. There’s a lot of dread and pain behind that hair style and she knows it.
Yes! She is a bright girl that knows the cultural significance behind locs, and knows how much natural hairstyles that hold cultural significance within the black community have been vilified in the workplace.
Could someone explain to me what the issue with dreadlocks are? I thought they were a hairstyle common all over the world for every colour of human? Infact I was under the impression that true afrohair is one of the only types unable to be dreaded?
@@tommangan7 Afro hair is 1000% able to be lock. Its much easier to lock on afro hair than it is on caucasian hair:)
@@tommangan7 locks have been a part of black culture for centuries! may i ask why you thought black hair was the only hair that cant be locked? Have you never seen black people with locs? genuine question!
@@wenders.n8454 Im supprised by some things people dont know, and I dont know ANYTHING, so i think maybe he just doesnt see that hairstyle alot.
Tim is such a kind being!
is he a alien or sum shit??
@@yizfn4871 I wouldn't know - I've never met them.
I love Olivia’s energy, and how she’s educated so well for being so young. Go girl!
it's Olivia's world and we are just living in it
100%!!!!
We're the NPC 😂😂
She's the main character 😌
@@coltonkleins lmaooo 🤣
The car the ant ate praise Olivia! My good luck with this praise Olivia weekend.
ok I saw the thumbnail and expected people to be wearing bald caps or hats but the giant box over the head made me bust out laughing
they have the boxes in the thumbnail tho? bald caps may have given it away for those that have more hair (esp the guy with dreadlocks) but i think it wouldve been less silly looking LMAO
i love that she talked to him about the appropriation of that style!!! that was awesome
Indians and Egyptians did it first. Black Americans have appropriated it just as much as white Americans.
i love having kid guessers, their reactions are always genuine and they aren’t afraid to say stuff sometimes. but she was great and respectful and nice. some kids can just be straight up mean 😂
@@dakotawinchester ur name is literally Dakota stop talking 😭 dog name ig
@@dakotawinchester THE WAY YOU COPIED AND PASTED THIS UNDER EVERY COMMENT, LEAVE THE GIRL ALONE, YOU ARE ACTUALLY OBSESSED
@@Idk-ik1gt *What's up with my name Dakota?*
@@dakotawinchester why you speaking in bold goofy ass
What are you talking about. She was straight up mean and annoying
her randomly singing umbrella, such an icon i love her
@@dakotawinchester you are annoying.
You have so much hatred in you.
@@dakotawinchester ur existence is annoying
@@dakotawinchester she’s a child leave her alone
@@dakotawinchester yeah she is pretty rude
@@rebeccagowen6619 What😭? No she wasn’t pffft.
“did chatting with him change your perception at all about dreadlocks and white folks?” “No.” i love her she’s an icon
Fr I was just sitting here like why would it?
Yeah nothing like being closed minded makes you such an icon.
@@nunyabusiness9773 my brother in christ not fucking with cultural appropriation isnt being closed minded
@@C0rvidC0rpseIt’s a hair style. Also isn’t culture supposed to be shared between people? It’s not supposed to be gate kept
@@springlocks9067 some culture isnt supposed to be shared, some ppl need to learn this
I'm so happy to see an 11 year old girl like Olivia being so confident and smart at her age. She knows her history and you can tell she has amazing parents that guide her well.
knows her history? Egyptians were the first to have dreadlocks
@@pyro3261 Yes, knows her history. Knows that black folks have faced discrimination in the workplace and in school for years for wearing hairstyles like dreadlocks and braids that hold cultural significance. Meanwhile white folks have been wearing those same hairstyles and are praised for them while continuing to appropriate black culture. Yeah, so what? Ancient Egyptians weren't white, so what exactly is your point?
@@pyro3261 Bruh are you serious, she's 11 God I hate people like you so much!!!!
@@b1njjj95 native Americans and Vikings also wore this hair style, they were trying to say that it’s not just African Americans who started it.
@@adriennebuchanan7211 I get that, but the point is Olivia was pointing out the ongoing problem in America with black culture being exploited and labeled as "trendy" when white folks capitalize on it, but whenever black folks embrace their own culture they are criticized for it. That's the main point that Olivia was trying to make. We're not talking about other races that wore locs, we're talking about racial discrimination in the workplace and in schools for hairstyles that hold cultural significance to black folks.
“I like your style! It’s giving body!” Out of an 11 year olds mouth is absolutely the energy I needed today
When my 12 year old step daughter or her friends compliments my outfit I know it’s a good one 😅
8:45 No. Dreadlocks have been a part of many cultures around the world including Egyptian, Indian, Native American and Ancient Greece.
she's just a kid lol she's just going off of what she's been taught.
@@abbeynottooshabby yeah, you can tell she is highly influenced by social media
all y’all in this comment section is dumb asf😂
@@raeraesmitny69 fr
she said wtf she said
‘i was a tossed salad i thought was pretty cool” 😂😂😂 yes.
I'm glad I found this channel.
They make random content so much fun. Hopefully, I can feature in one of the videos someday
Let's goo! I've been wanting to feature too. Hope someday I can.
@@grimneptune sameee
you can sign up for it !
I 10000% knew that little girl was going to repeat some speech she heard when tim showed up. Everyone mind their business.
but i really wanted to see who had the split dyed hair :(
Right?! It's even in the thumbnail...
I know right not fair lol!
There was a girl in the lineup who had it...don't know why didn't include it
Too bad
SAMEEE
If someone told me my outfit was giving "millennial vibes" I would ACTUALLY die! 😭😭
Yeah, it was hard to not react too strongly to that....-the guy who got told that.
@@Scottcswan I mean I personally think that’s not exactly a negative lol I’d take it as a compliment. Basically being called mature but young haha
Lmao she basically said “you look like an adult”
my boyfriend is 33 and literally dresses like this 😭
Why is it an insult, some people identify with certain styles in time for personal reasons, financial reasons etc.
I’m surprised nobody had the dyed ponytails. It’s a nice hairstyle; I might try it one day.
Olivia is too much for me 😂 this grown little woman is killing me
@serlihot💯💞 theyre talking about an 11 year old go somewhere else you creep
stop adultifying a little girl, she’s a little woman
Olivia is my favorite human right today. She's proof that Gen-Z says out loud what millennials feel in their hearts. Unfiltered and direct. Love it!
More like gen alpha
Olivia is Gen Alpha not Gen Z
“Did chatting with him change your perception about white people in this style”
“No”
LMFAOOOOO. I love this little girl. Her parents are lucky to be raising someone with so much personality.
With that quote though, I feel it's necessary to point out that the earliest depictions of dreadlocks are from Greece and Egypt.
@@abcdefg2174 but no one in our society now wears locs because of Egyptian or Greek cultures. The non Black ppl who are now wearing these types of protective hairstyles are only doing it because it's "trendy" and "an aesthetic" bc they're picking and choosing from Black culture (which is what is popular), yet not respecting Black culture/people. that's why it's cultural appropriation.
@@zara2634 thats oddly prejudice to assume that everyone who isnt black with dreadlocks is doing it for black culture the thing you hate the most you are doing here, you are lowering yourself to the same level.
@@zara2634 Greece and Egyptian dreads are 10000x nicer than “black culture” dreads so I doubt they would be trying to copy the worse ones
@@zara2634 But then were black people "appropriating" it when they began doing it, because they're not the ones who invented it? I don't like when people wear dreadlocks along with trying to act or look more "black", but dreadlocks are not exclusive to black culture.
the fact that angelo got them all right is so cool !!!
Our we not going to talk about the fact that the 11 year old is so hype, she’s such a good singer too! She would be such a cool friend! But when I saw the person walk out with the boxxxxxxx over their heads just made my day 😆
Pleeease bring Olivia back! Such a great person to watch and enjoy.😊😊
I'd rather they didn't tbh.
@@Selene666 same...
@@Selene666 I never believe that kids who act like that are genuine. They are just acting for the audience
@@Selene666 yeah i kinda agree in a way. like yeah she was decently funny but most of the things she said and did were just from tiktok 🤷🏽♀️
@@cruelvity most of the things she said was aave which is completely understandable since she's black herself.
Can we get Sarah’s story!! I feel like she has a story to tell 💗
8:43
minoans, celts, germanics, vikings, indians and egyptians:
Also Indians. Our good himself has been depicted to be wearing that over 2000 years ago
There are different types. Germanic and vikings was actually called matte locs and look slightly different. Egyptians hair is curly/coily in most cases and some Egyptians were nubians, who are black. Indians do have it as a cultural hair style and i dont know about the minoans
are Egyptians not black….?
@@user-qm8ol5cv7zno, generally they north African, which isn't black
@@user-qm8ol5cv7z African =/= black. Most North Africans have skin closer to European Mediterraneans than black Africans.
"are you calling me a skinhead?" LMFAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
You know you've been watching this channel for a long time when you see Curtis' hairstyle out of all the hair options...
lmaooo
I was looking for this comment. I saw it and I was just hoping he was gonna be in this one.
Olivia is SO adorable what a bubbly person. I hope this girl finds a lot more happiness in her life
I love Olivia and tim but why is no one appreciating angelo! The way he interact with people with hus genuine giggles are so wholesome.
And he is HAWWWT
!!! FR
“Did chatting with him change your perception at all about dreadlocks and white folks”
“NO”
Truly savage 😂😂😂😂😂
she's rly tring to gatekeep a hair style lmao
@@hybridlig5905 it's not gatekeeping but just making sure people are aware of why locs on those who aren't black can be problematic!
@@nguenarn put the blonde hairdye back on the shelf
@@UNotSlick_ blonde hair is genetics; anyone can have it and it isn’t limited to those of caucasian descent….
@@nguenarn then why are any other races using electricity when it was invented by a white man😍
i loveee olivias confidence she's definitely going to do great things in her future
"I don't use hair products"
"Ah me neither"
Shows off his shiny silky hair lol
Also known as grease 😂 he probably uses water and soap at least
I love the little girls personality. So confident!
*She's the most annoying and rudest kid I've ever seen in CUT. She's just a TikToker wannabe kid. Black people didn't create the dreadlocks. Viking and Native American created that hairstyle. Black people think that they created everything.*
@@dakotawinchesterur jealous of our culture and cause yk u can’t wear locs lol
I dont know if that makes sense but I feel like that little girl takes her whole personality out of social media
its the tiktok generation, ofc its completely formed and moulded from social media
This was a blast! So glad to have had the experience!
It was fun to work on!
It was fun meeting you!!!
I love your hair
You are everything
@@Ratman.Not.Batman thank you so much! ❤️
I'm really happy to se more of Tim, I can relate to them and their personality!
Actually Olivia, dreadlocks originated in India and Egypt!
I was looking for this comment lol
i can't say that i'm a fan of this logic at 8:41 and i'm saying this as a black person. isn't culture meant to be shared? if you argue that only people from X group can do Y because X group created it, then imagine how limited and segregated our world would be. that's like if mexicans went around saying only no one else can eat mexican food except them, or if japanese people started saying that no one can speak japanese except them, or if middle easterners said that no one can wear turbans except for them...
She’s a kid, so it’s natural for her not to have super fleshed out logic and opinions, and I’m not even sure the dude is “white” since he looks pretty Middle Eastern/Iranian. But yeah, I can see how white people in dreads could be seen in a bad way since it’s almost as if they’re “playing black” or just taking from black culture whilst black people are still treated badly; it goes a lot deeper than cultural appropriation or this idea that “We made this so don’t do it”, it’s just not being expressed very well here
@@Peer_Review Thank you for that, people think its reverse racism when black people are just trying to protect themselves.
I find it weird that you choose to compare a cultural hairstyle to food, and you make a pretty general statement. As a black person myself, I know how heavily we have been mocked, degraded, and dehumanizing for our hair, and that's not even getting into the cultural significance of hair to many black people. Of course it's jarring nd downright insulting to see nonblack people wearing our hairstyles, with the freedom from prejudice that many black people are never afforded.
@@Peer_Review
Yeah, but I've heard PLENTY of adults that share the same opinion as her.. So it is def not just bc she's a kid. Smh.
@@MiZzBee1 lol kids change their opinions and views as they get older. I don’t understand why you’re trying so hard to hate on a kid
Olivia really said NO with the quickness in the end 😩😭😭
“i grew up in a cult”
BRO I DID NOT EXCPECT THAT
6:16 Ahaha, i so loved her. Plus, she is so adorable
As a black woman with locs I'd like to say another race having the style doesn't bother me as long as you treat it with respect and good energy. God says do not judge :)
^^
Girl not everybody believes in the damn Bible 🤦🏽♀️ and again you said it doesn't bother you you're not the whole black community you just one person why give the satisfaction for white people who never even liked us they stole our freedom to our lives and we can't even have simple hairstyles anymore at least we should have that our hair and what we created is not a trend or something you should wear just because it looks cool and what do you mean by respect what are they going to do cut their hair off because they don't like it anymore they got it didn't they???
@@user-bf6wb9ty6z STFU.
"Some of the earliest depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, one of Europe's earliest civilizations, centred in Crete (now part of Greece)."
"Dreadlocks are also worn by some Rastafarians, who believe they represent a biblical hair style worn as a symbol of devotion by the Nazirites, as described in Numbers 6:1-21"
Even Rastafarians (who represent a TINY portion of black cultures) don't claim it as theirs, lmfao.
@@krissywilliams1714 it's existed on other hair types long before anyone black has used it.
@@user-bf6wb9ty6z God can also fall under other beliefs and religions. Everyones God is not the same. I am aware that also everyone does not believe in a higher power, And if that is you, you are able to not respond. I spoke for myself and no one else. Battles are chosen & the" white people having locs" battle is one that I do not partake in. It was happening before we were born and will continue to after we transition. Enjoy your day love!
0:21 I was not expecting an eleven year old
Tim looks like he’s a sometimes-member of Death Cab For Cutie.
yes yes yes more lineups like these
Idk why but that kid is pissing me off sm😂
7:09 would look great bald. He seems like he has the head shape for it!
hey can you do... guessing peoples faces based on their bodies?
I LOVE OLIVIA SO MUCH WHEN SHE JUST STARTED SINGING UMBRELLA TRULY A QUEEN
Olivia was great however this argument about appropriation of hair was pretty…ignorant? She gets a pass because she’s 11 but for those older who may have the same view consider this: Egyptians and Ancient Greeks are often credited with the first documented cases of Dreadlocks with many other cultures also wearing them (Romans, Vikings, Africans, etc.) Saying a white person having dreadlocks is appropriation of black culture is like saying saying bow hunting is appropriation of indigenous culture when numerous peoples used both at one point in their history.
Agreed. I was thinking the same thing, she's a child so she doesn't need to know the entire history of locs but if I was the producer I would have cut that scene from the final edit because it is an uneducated opinion and could be embarrassing.
@@sarahn.2296 its just these new generations being brainwashed by tiktok into thinking dumb shit like this 😂
I feel like people like you who bring that up completely forget the AMERICAN side of things. She’s American, so there’s a whole different set of meanings and history applied to dreadlocks.
A weird and very radical example I can give is the swastika, before hitler it had a completely different meaning and feelings surrounded by it. After hitler that meaning changed for many people but SPECIFICALLY Europe. Some people in Asia may still look at it as a symbol of peace, but that DOES NOT mean the symbolism it has for Europe is meaningless or dismissible.
Same with black hair, before it was just a hair style, and in many cultures it still is. But for America, it has much more history. Segregation and racism played a big role in that, and there’s still hair rules today because of it.
So yes. There’s two sides of the story to this. That doesn’t mean yours is more correct than the other, it just means you have to look more closely to the situation to decipher which is which.
So, now explain why your side of history means ANYTHING when talking about the AMERICAN politics of it? Because a small part of Asia regards the swastika as peaceful; you’d feel nothin wrong with wearing a shirt with a swastika on it in Germany?
When she said locks she means boxbraids and cornrows being black hair and cause other cultures also had braids doesn't mean they're all the same
She’s 11 and thinks she knows everything and that everything is one way or the other (no nuances). I was the same at her age. But I don’t find it cute. Keep this show for all-adult or all-kid.
I wish they had all of the cast members line up at the end like usual. I really wanted to look at all the hairstyles together. Great video though.
Some of the earliest depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, one of Europe's earliest civilizations, centred in Crete (now part of Greece). Early discoveries of dreadlocks have come from places in India, and Egypt. The dreadlocked deity Shiva had a significant impact on Indian culture and was an inspiration for millions of people that practiced Hinduism.
Olivia grew up with rupauls dragrace and i don't know if i like this kind of confidence xd
I would like to see Tim's hair after he goes to a stylist
Olivia is just a whole mood and you know it 😭💅
Whoever is raising that lil girl is leading her down the wrong road.
I don't think so. The fake "sassy attitude" made the video uncomfortable to watch, but under all of that, she seems like a great kid. I think she's just a bit lost, trying to find who she is and copying personalities from the internet
I loved all the people in the boxes as well this was alot of fun great casting!
"I think I can use all the help that I get" was very relatable
Not the girl saying "no offence" before revealing her guess 😀😀😀
This was one of the most delightful lineup videos yet! Olivia!!!!! Everyone in this video was cool, honestly.
See a lot of people have it wrong with dreadlocks. They were actually not originated by African Americans. A lot say they actually originated from Greece. And, who cares? It's a hairstyle. That's like saying a dress or skirt is strictly for women.
it originated from Egypt and Ethiopia (where im from) not Greece and there is a lot of history behind the style which is why it could be uncomfortable to see a non black person wearing it. i personally dont really mind that much but it does make me feel weird
@@nusayba864 can you elaborate on how it makes you feel weird? Don't you see it as a form of respect? Like they say imitation is the great form of flattery ..
I'm not saying all white people who have dreads are imitating black people either, I would just like to understand what makes you feel weird about it. Also hey Im half Ethiopian 👋💚💛❤️
@@anima6035 again i dont really mind. its just weird because when a black person wears it its seen as "ghetto" and "ratchet" but once it's a non-black person its "cool" and "hip". It really hurts to see honestly.
also thats cool that your also ethiopian! whats your other half?
I absolutely ADORE Olivia's spirit! She has such a charming and sassy attitude!
black people did not create dreads because vikings in the past had that hair style. also the same can be said of black people dying they're hair blonde.
I actually was in school with Olivia before. We were homeschool and in the same class, and I promise you, she is just like this in real life.
1. Olivia is the new international treasure
2. I love Angelo's style
the way that young girl is so well-spoken, thoughtful, and fun :D love you olivia
I love when Olivia kept singing lol
"✨ThaNk yOu fOR sHoWing mE yoUr hAir sTyLe✨✨"
INTERVIEWER: "Did you learn anything about hair?"
OLIVIA (nonchalantly): "No".
😂💀💀💀
1:21 I literally have two uncles name David and bob and they both have that haircut 💀
Angelo is serving Kiefer Sutherland in The Lost Boys with that awesome look
Tons of ethnicities have done locs! Just different styles and ways of forming them I believe
am I the only one who thinks Olivia gets her whole personality from tik yok and she's throwing backhanded compliments
olivia is blessing unto this earth, never change girl
i think you should do an episode asking people when they learned about certain things like sex, suicide. what different people are exposed to like abuse, mental illness stuff like that. teenagers compared to adults. sense social media has been provided to our generation at such a young age i think it would be interesting to see when adults learned about stuff like that because kids learn from social media.
yessss that’s such a good idea!!
All my viking and Scandinavian people are shook.
You honestly sound shook
@@gaaralvr4695 what is that supposed to mean lol
@@gaaralvr4695 who knows
"Some of the earliest depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, one of Europe's earliest civilizations, centred in Crete (now part of Greece)."
Yeah I bet they are "shook"
Olivia’s a mood. Fucking love her.
Lol Olivia being unwilling to accept the white dude with Korn hair and closing out the video saying she didn’t learn anything…💀💀💀
Unwilling to accept? What was there to accept? Was she supposed to cave on her beliefs after a brief encounter with a stranger?
@@K.UA-cam2 they definitely only found it funny and repeated exactly what happened
“unwilling to accept” what …
@@K.UA-cam2 "Some of the earliest depictions of dreadlocks date back as far as 1600-1500 BCE in the Minoan Civilization, one of Europe's earliest civilizations, centred in Crete (now part of Greece)."
"Dreadlocks are also worn by some Rastafarians, who believe they represent a biblical hair style worn as a symbol of devotion by the Nazirites, as described in Numbers 6:1-21"
Even Rastafarians (who represent a TINY portion of black cultures) don't claim it as theirs, lmfao.
@@DA-js7xz overcompensating because some black people are free to express their annoyance. I don't give a shit about yoir thesis on Vikings or the same tired points yo lot always stress. Stay triggered.
“We created that hairstyle.”
Komondor sheepdogs: O_o
Everyone do whatever you want with your body.