Kaitlan Collins has amazing hair... how?

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


So... Southern women have nicer hair because they're fat?


NP. Diets lacking enough good fats, omegas, vitamins, and protein are know to be bad for your skin and hair. Hence those that are on restrictive diets usually have lack luster hair and skin. Vegans are known for terrible and thinning hair and sallow skin.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


No wonder so many southern women are obese!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


So... Southern women have nicer hair because they're fat?


NP. Diets lacking enough good fats, omegas, vitamins, and protein are know to be bad for your skin and hair. Hence those that are on restrictive diets usually have lack luster hair and skin. Vegans are known for terrible and thinning hair and sallow skin.


OK, but who here is vegan? I don't know why there's some sort of assumption that women in the north are vegans. They're a very small minority.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


So... Southern women have nicer hair because they're fat?


NP. Diets lacking enough good fats, omegas, vitamins, and protein are know to be bad for your skin and hair. Hence those that are on restrictive diets usually have lack luster hair and skin. Vegans are known for terrible and thinning hair and sallow skin.


OK, but who here is vegan? I don't know why there's some sort of assumption that women in the north are vegans. They're a very small minority.


PP again. I would also add that Hope Hicks, whose hair is unequivocably better than Kaitlan's, is from Connecticut. I rest my case.
Anonymous
How do you all know that these people don’t wear clip-in extensions? They are very common with people in the public eye, to boost volume, not length. They’re very easy to add and since they go under your natural hair, they aren’t noticeable like glue-in or sewn-in extensions.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


No wonder so many southern women are obese!


I'm perpetually on a diet but I eat fatty foods like avocados, walnuts, etc. You can eat high fat foods and keep it to 1400 calories per day. It's not a zero sum game.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


No wonder so many southern women are obese!


I'm perpetually on a diet but I eat fatty foods like avocados, walnuts, etc. You can eat high fat foods and keep it to 1400 calories per day. It's not a zero sum game.


I have a feeling that isn’t what pp is referring to though. When I think of southern cooking fat, I think butter. I doubt most people who eat a traditional southern diet mean avocado when they say fat.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


No wonder so many southern women are obese!


I'm perpetually on a diet but I eat fatty foods like avocados, walnuts, etc. You can eat high fat foods and keep it to 1400 calories per day. It's not a zero sum game.


I have a feeling that isn’t what pp is referring to though. When I think of southern cooking fat, I think butter. I doubt most people who eat a traditional southern diet mean avocado when they say fat.


Yep. Traditional southern cooking is more like fried chicken, fried green tomatoes, chitlins, BBQ, grits loaded with butter. GTFO with “avocado” as a traditional southern food.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


No wonder so many southern women are obese!


I'm perpetually on a diet but I eat fatty foods like avocados, walnuts, etc. You can eat high fat foods and keep it to 1400 calories per day. It's not a zero sum game.


I have a feeling that isn’t what pp is referring to though. When I think of southern cooking fat, I think butter. I doubt most people who eat a traditional southern diet mean avocado when they say fat.


Yep. Traditional southern cooking is more like fried chicken, fried green tomatoes, chitlins, BBQ, grits loaded with butter. GTFO with “avocado” as a traditional southern food.


Fine, but avocado and walnuts are full of fat. It's not like you have to eat fried chicken to get fat in your diet. Also, all those sources of fat listed are saturated fats. They may be delicious but don't have the market on fat cornered.
Anonymous
UMC southern women may blow their hair out to be big, smooth, and bouncy more frequently but that doesn’t make their hair “better”
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


So... Southern women have nicer hair because they're fat?


I posted the first comment. I'm in the South now and everyone in my neighborhood is rail thin with great hair, so I don't think it's extra calories. It's real hair, not extensions.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Youth.
4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.


Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.


Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.


No wonder so many southern women are obese!


I'm perpetually on a diet but I eat fatty foods like avocados, walnuts, etc. You can eat high fat foods and keep it to 1400 calories per day. It's not a zero sum game.


I have a feeling that isn’t what pp is referring to though. When I think of southern cooking fat, I think butter. I doubt most people who eat a traditional southern diet mean avocado when they say fat.


Yep. Traditional southern cooking is more like fried chicken, fried green tomatoes, chitlins, BBQ, grits loaded with butter. GTFO with “avocado” as a traditional southern food.


Fine, but avocado and walnuts are full of fat. It's not like you have to eat fried chicken to get fat in your diet. Also, all those sources of fat listed are saturated fats. They may be delicious but don't have the market on fat cornered.


Of course avocados and walnuts are full of fat. No one is disputing this. What we are disputing is that southern women have cornered the market on the consumption of these healthy fats, and that is why their hair is better (which is a preposterous and unverifiable claim in and of itself).
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:How do you all know that these people don’t wear clip-in extensions? They are very common with people in the public eye, to boost volume, not length. They’re very easy to add and since they go under your natural hair, they aren’t noticeable like glue-in or sewn-in extensions.


Easily. Naturally thick hair has a certain weight on the top of head, it's thick where the roots are.
A hairstyle with extensions is thin and flat on the top, but then it falls in waves and layers on neck, back and chest. Ridic.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:How do you all know that these people don’t wear clip-in extensions? They are very common with people in the public eye, to boost volume, not length. They’re very easy to add and since they go under your natural hair, they aren’t noticeable like glue-in or sewn-in extensions.


Easily. Naturally thick hair has a certain weight on the top of head, it's thick where the roots are.
A hairstyle with extensions is thin and flat on the top, but then it falls in waves and layers on neck, back and chest. Ridic.


My hair is thick and I have a lot of it. I don't automatically assume everyone with hair like me has fake hair because mine is very much real. Must be a projection of those envious of thick hair.
Anonymous
Most of hair is genetic - and woman from the south - especially Louisiana have a mixed background. I’m south Asian and grew up in the south. Definitely more meat eating and that helps with hair growth.
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