Summary
Native Americans can grow facial hair, but it is usually sparse and fine.
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This is due to a genetic mutation
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, religious rituals
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, or simply a preference to not have facial hair.
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Different tribes and environmental conditions can also affect the amount of facial hair.
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Native Americans use a variety of natural products to maintain their hair, such as cornstarch, henna, and shave powder.
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According to
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Summary
Because of this, many people have the misunderstanding that being American Indian means you don’t have thick facial hair, while in fact, it’s simply a culmination of many ancestors deciding they did not want facial hair and ultimately passing on those genes through evolution.
Fact or Myth: Native Americans Can’t Grow Any Facial Hair - Beard Style
beardstyle.net
Summary
Native Americans are not generally beardless due to their nomadic lifestyle and lack of access to the same shaving tools and products that we do today. However, some Native American men do have facial hair, albeit not as much as other groups of men, and they style it the way they want. Cherokee people use only natural products on their hair, such as cornstarch, henna, and shave powder, and they use a variety of natural products to maintain their hair.
Do Native Americans Have Facial Hair (Facts & Myths)
beardoholic.com
Summary
Native Americans can grow facial hair, just like other racial groups, and it is a natural process that grows as a result of testosterone in the body. Full-blooded Native Americans can grow facial hair, but it is usually sparse and fine, and there is a variation in Native American beards due to different tribes and other factors such as diet and environmental conditions. Native Americans have different colored beards, such as black, ginger, blonde and brown, and they use a variety of tools to shave.
Facts About Native American Beard: The Untold Truth - Hairstyle Camp
hairstylecamp.com
