One horror story could be when a stylist braided the hair too tightly. It led to extreme pain and even some hair breakage. The person ended up with a sore scalp for days and had to deal with damaged hair that took a long time to recover.
Well, there's a horror story where a customer had an appointment for African hair braiding. The salon overbooked and tried to rush through her service. The stylist was constantly being pulled away to start other clients' hair. As a result, the braiding was uneven and not at all what the customer expected. The customer was very disappointed with the lack of proper service and the shoddy work that was done.
The illustration of the middle school student's middle and long hair braiding tutorial is as follows:
Step 1: Divide the hair into two parts, starting from the top of the head and the neck.
Step 2: Fasten the upper part of the hair with a hair clip or a hair tie and then wrap the lower part of the hair from the neck along the hair tie.
Step 3: Repeat the above steps until you are satisfied.
Step 4: If you want to make your hair more beautiful, you can use different hair accessories to decorate your hair such as hairbands, hairbands, hairpins, etc.
Step 5: After braiding your hair, you can trim your hair to make it neater.
Note:
- When braiding hair, the hair clip or hairband should be tightly fixed on the hair to prevent the hair from loosening.
- The direction of the hair tie or hairpin should be opposite to the direction of the hair growth to prevent the hair from tangling together.
- After braiding, you can use a comb or fingers to gently comb your hair to make it more neat.
To learn how to braid hair in real life, you might need to go to a specialized school or training class because these institutions usually provide systematic training and guidance to help you master the skills and knowledge of braiding hair.
However, in some novel worlds, there may be some mysterious institutions or characters who teach hair-weaving skills. These institutions or characters may not be for profit but to help others. These organizations or people might teach hair-braiding techniques in some mysterious way rather than through traditional classroom education.
Therefore, the specific situation might vary from novel to novel. However, to learn hair-braiding in novels, one might need to find some mysterious institutions or characters to obtain hair-braiding skills through mysterious methods.
There might be a story of a cursed object. In '100 hair raising horror stories', perhaps there's a doll that brings misfortune to whoever owns it. People who possessed it had nightmares every night and soon fell ill. It had an eerie look and seemed to watch people even when they moved it to different rooms.
One common theme is the presence of malevolent spirits. In many African cultures, there are beliefs in spirits that can cause harm to humans. For example, the Tokoloshe in Zulu folklore is a small, mischievous and often malevolent creature that can bring misfortune or even death. Another theme is the power of witchcraft. Witchcraft is often feared as it can be used to curse people, disrupt communities or cause strange and unexplainable events. Also, ancestral curses play a part. If ancestors are not respected or if certain taboos are broken, it is believed that a curse may befall a family or a village, leading to a series of terrifying events.
Some common themes include the supernatural elements deeply rooted in African folklore, like ancestral spirits. Also, the dark history of the apartheid era can be a theme, with stories of haunted places related to the injustices of that time.
One hair horror story is when I got my hair caught in a zipper. I was in a rush to put on my jacket and suddenly, a big chunk of my hair was yanked. It was so painful that I almost cried. Another is when I dyed my hair at home and it turned out a completely different, awful color, like a neon green instead of the soft blonde I expected.
One common theme is the power of nature. Many stories involve dangerous animals, like lions or snakes that take on a more sinister role. For example, a snake might be a cursed spirit that haunts a village.