I love that you’ve educated him. Many Koreans don’t understand how sensitive we are to our hair. How much our hair is apart of our identity and history. Hair is much more than what many others think it is.
@@itsbeyondme5560 You just proved their point by disregarding the views of how most black people feel about our hair and our history claiming it as insignificant due to your own ignorance.🤔🤦🏽♀️
I live in Korea right now and i’ve often had this conversation with friends and coworkers. A lot of them are curious and willing to learn while others are a bit indifferent. I’m super glad she EMPHASIZED to ASK before touching because the hands i’ve had in my head . . in the middle of a panoramic . . please ask 😭
@Niyah_Lynah - I've found that reciprocating the gesture - reaching out to touch the hair - usually is sufficient to halt that behavior in its tracks. Also usually (but not always) it is immediately understood *why* touching someone without asking permission first is not acceptable. Most times no actual words even need be exchanged for the meaning to come through.
Fun fact! Clown wigs are actually a mocking of Black people’s hair. Big curly Fro, Big Red lips, everyone laughs at the Big Walking Joke 🤡. It was another way to see Black people as comical. #TheMoreYouKnow
Thank you for educating me I did not know that and I don't even like clowns anyway but still I'm learning and I'll remember this and spread it the clowns weren't good image and it's to belittle black 🖤 🤎 people 😢
I love the way she had him touch her hair as an example, people these days don't know what black hair is like and how to keep it, I myself am still learning. I also felt like he was a little reluctant of learning of black hair ( not talking about the touching of the her or jamming to the song), he means well, but he is a good example of people still trying to except African-American culture.
I don’t think he was reluctant. She spoke a lot of English quite quickly so he might not have picked everything up (this is me totally assuming he’s not fluent which could be totally incorrect)
Renee was very exuberant and took up a lot of space with her personality. I think he just didn't know how to react. There's nothing wrong with that. Besides, often times it's the right call when someone is talking about something important to them.
I can add Korean subtitles on my device (android if you're curious). There's a menu on the top right side of the video. I clickec on it and selected "CC" from the drop-down options and chose "Korean auto-generated" as my choice. Edit: make sure to turn on the caption [CC] on the top right side of the video
I enjoyed this video. Renee was very knowledgeable and she spoke well. The only thing I would add is that it’s not dreadlocks, it’s just locs. “Dreads” have a derogatory meaning and background and can be seen as very offensive.
Nana Lins I’m from the Caribbean as well and “dreadlocks” was a term used by white Europeans to describe the hair of Rastafarians, which was used to ridicule and belittle Rastafarians. A lot of people aren’t aware of the background and many don’t usually find it offensive, but calling locs dreadlocks is very offensive to many actual rastas
As a Jamaican, I can tell you that Dreads is not a derogatory term, well at least not here. Just like how Black people took back the 'N' word Rastafarians took back the word dreads and changed the meaning. It now means that Rastas or Dreads, as we sometimes call them, brought fear and respect to the white man or the baldheaded man. We have different types of Rastafarians also, like the Bobo Shanti or the Bobo Dread and they always wear turbans or special clothing on their hair and we also have the Natty Dread, this comes from the word Natural to say that their dreadlocks were formed naturally. Sorry for the long response just wanted to show that some people find it derogatory and some don't.
Rianna Morant I’m a Jamaican living in Jamaica with friends that are Rastas and I agree that their are rastas who do not find the term ‘dreadlocks’ as offensive but there are some who do. I think it’s safer to use the word locs instead of unintentionally offending anyone
i love Renee she has such a positive attitude and is willing to teach others in order to understand certain things. i love the amount of patience and understanding she has towards other people. i wish i had a friend like her.
This is why I love her! She was amazing at explaining everything. People in Korea are so time dead and ignorant when it comes to black culture people and our culture. They don’t really understand it but appropriate without realizing the history behind it. My favorite thing that she was that we do not have to educate people because it is not our job and they can research if they truly want learn and educate themselves. More people need to learn to do that especially in a country like Korea.
I think that is the huge problem in the world this days. Countries tend to not bother to teach history about other cultures, races and ethnicities if they are not part of their society. As Korean culture for example where (since there is probably a low percent of black people there) they do not teach about black people’s history ( such as discrimination in America, discrimination, social injustices slavery etc.) and I’m sure happens a lot in other countries with a low percentage of black people. Even tho is a huge part of world history. The un education and ignorance about each other’s culture is the harm in today’s society. Same happens with the history of Latino America, Some parts of Europe ( countries such as Slovakia, Chec republic, and such) and Asian culture (for western countries) the ignorance towards the history of those places, the hardships, the discrimination, slavery and more creates a huge gap between societies. Leading to the racism, colorism, xenophobia and basic injustice we see today. Would be nice if kids would be teach about topics such as racism, slavery, sexism, xenophobia, etc in history. The key to change is to never forget history.
I don't miss the days of perming my hair, I remember hiding the black comb do I couldn't get my hair done🤣🤣 the hours sitting on a pillow or chair while I would get my hair done...my mom's friend telling me to stop moving while she's combing my hair while I'm in pain...chhiiillllleeeeee, I'm so glad I do my own hair now.
Bruh there was this one time my mom was perming my hair and it was starting to burn and my mom was tryna tell that means it’s time to take it out but I ran across my whole house yelling she’s tryna kill me and I hid up under my bed and everything and that day I got my butt beat so hard 😭😂I don’t miss the days of Perming my hair either
@@Heyguhh ur very lucky it damaged my hair so much it took years for my hair to fully recover cus on top of the perm my mom would straighten my hair sometimes I still get upset with my mom cus she would force me to get my hair permed
@@Heyguhh you are so lucky. Cuz them perms...🥴🥴🥴 hated getting my hair done because of it. Only thing I liked was when I got my hair washed cuz that was the one time I could lay on the counter with my head in the sink 😂
Please feature Renee as often as possible! I absolutely adore her. She is always her true, bright, beautiful smiling self! This is one my favorite videos. Her teaching style here is immaculate. Exchange of hair touches, explanations of history and hair, and most importantly, encouraging everyone to read or search for the knowledge themselves. My favorite: it's ok to ask questions, but it's not on them to teach you. FLAWLESS
I loved Renee in this video, I think she did a good job explaining some overall points with the importance of hair in Black culture. I especially liked the end where she emphasized that people can do their own research to find out more about Black hair and not to touch our hair without asking
She is so intelligent and very well spoken. I honestly learned a lot from her even as a Muslim black person. Does Renee have a RUclips channel or an Instagram. I can’t get enough of her 😻😻
I'm sooo glad she was the one reacting with him because her knowledge regarding. this topic! She was very patient and easygoing in explaining stuff. I think more than I'd ever be Lol. Thank you for this video!
I also have very sensitive head, it’s always painful and so I prefer to go short hairs that does take time and it’s been 3 years I went natural but on some occasions I straightening it with the electrical comb
So glad you guys posted this video. It actually gives an accurate history to African American hair culture. I get so irritated when people say it's just hair. BTW not every person with locs likes the term dreadlocks. So be careful to ask before you assume what they call their locs. Our hair is a part of our identity after decades of societal pressure to assimilate in to eurocentric uniformity.
Yes! I also hate when they call it “reggae hairstyle” it’s feels beyond disrespectful. It’s good that there’s more foreigners in korea (specifically black people) to bring awareness to those kinds of things.
I’m tender headed too. My goodness those braids be hurting. My sister was like 14 and the lady combing her hair before washing it made her cry😂😂😂. Bc she was SO tender headed.
I enjoyed this video. I would also like to add that the hairstyles frequently worn by black people shouldn’t be worn for every hair type. I also like how this explained some of the history bc I know many Korean people only learn about black people from pop culture such as rap/ hip hop or even the gang related movies. It kind of narrows their minds on what black people, black Americans especially, are like.
I agree he is a very good student and I love how Renee explains everything very clearly for him and the viewers too. Keep it up! All love to watch your content.
Now I as a Mexican also understand as well I'm learning as well that why certain people don't wash there hair often versus people who do often wash your hair is quite interesting 😻
Y’all pleaseeee match her with someone with the same amount of energy she has 🤣🤣I’m dying she over here like😇😆😆 and he’s just like 😐 not tryna seem like he’s not interested but his facial expressions tho😂I love her energy
Y’all I almost cried the other day cuz I wore my Afro and the doctor was touching my hair and I don’t think people really understand how sacred our hair is to us, Consoder it like our crowns😇👑So don’t touch it
Side note: We started covering our hair with scarves and bonnets was because it was natural, long, curly and white women said we used it to bewitch the white man. It was law that it had be covered. Our hair was a scapegoat for them r*ping and killing us.
She did not realize that slave women mostly wore scarfs or head wraps, because of the Slavemasters admiring their hair, and the jealousy of the white wives. Many people unfortunately don’t realize that captures Africans, brought much of their culture with them, their knowledge of planting different crops, hair braiding, cooking etc…
the shaving part is still vexing me..... in my country it's still a most for most students male and female in primary schools, secondary and high school to shave their hair especially the Anglo Saxon..... to think I've shaved my hair for more than 17 hairs you get freedom to keep your hair only when you're done from high school.....
I love the content on here, but I have to say, being an individual that comes from Jamaica. Dreads is more to specify a belief system (religion - Rastafarian) ... however as of lately others have been wearing it as a style; but there is more to it than that.
Thank you and I pray this meets you well. However, there is more history behind dreads than what most people know today. Like I said being from the Caribbean there is more to it than just a hair style. 🙏🏽Blessings
I don't want to come across as insensitive, but can we like..broadcast this on every screen, billboard, and sign across South Korea. Especially kmusic industries...
Didn't some outside force cut all the korean men's buns? Was it the japanese? Or the west? Long hair and robes used to be beautiful for men in asia before the west came and said no
@Leslie Mariel Jimenez De La Rosa - LOL! I noticed the same thing. But, as serveral others have commented, it might be that he is just extremely shy. A dear friend of mine came across as aloof and "snobby" when we first met. After getting to know them, I found out it was shyness. If you watch the video closely, he becomes more relaxed after Renee grabs his hand and has him touch her hair. And then she touched his hair too.
![[#확끌립] 영어 선생님이 한국어 배우고 집에 돌아간🙄 김민석(Kim Min-seok)의 원데이 클래스 〈독립만세(alonenice)〉 | JTBC 210426 방송](/img/1.gif)
I love how Renee explain everything. The young guy also ask very good questions. Thank you, thank you , thank you. 🦋💞🇩🇴🇺🇸💃🏻
I love that you’ve educated him. Many Koreans don’t understand how sensitive we are to our hair. How much our hair is apart of our identity and history. Hair is much more than what many others think it is.
Not everybody. You are making it so political. Who cares
@@itsbeyondme5560 and over here we have ANOTHER racist (more than likely) WHITE MAN that’s OBSESSED WITH BLACK PEOPLE
@@itsbeyondme5560 basic human rights and respect aren’t political. You’re twisted in the head
@@itsbeyondme5560 You just proved their point by disregarding the views of how most black people feel about our hair and our history claiming it as insignificant due to your own ignorance.🤔🤦🏽♀️
@@melanatedcelestial7983
No racist ( I'm black). I'm not woke like you
"...so like my hair..."
him: 👁️👁️
"no no it's okay you can touch"
him: 👁️👁️‼️
the interaction was so cute lmao at least he was respectful
I live in Korea right now and i’ve often had this conversation with friends and coworkers. A lot of them are curious and willing to learn while others are a bit indifferent. I’m super glad she EMPHASIZED to ASK before touching because the hands i’ve had in my head . . in the middle of a panoramic . . please ask 😭
@Niyah_Lynah - I've found that reciprocating the gesture - reaching out to touch the hair - usually is sufficient to halt that behavior in its tracks. Also usually (but not always) it is immediately understood *why* touching someone without asking permission first is not acceptable. Most times no actual words even need be exchanged for the meaning to come through.
Fun fact! Clown wigs are actually a mocking of Black people’s hair. Big curly Fro, Big Red lips, everyone laughs at the Big Walking Joke 🤡. It was another way to see Black people as comical. #TheMoreYouKnow
Thank you for educating me I did not know that and I don't even like clowns anyway but still I'm learning and I'll remember this and spread it the clowns weren't good image and it's to belittle black 🖤 🤎 people 😢
Now that you said it..it sounds so true
damn
I’ve never really thought of that… but know I can see why
Isn't the clown painted white
I love the way she had him touch her hair as an example, people these days don't know what black hair is like and how to keep it, I myself am still learning. I also felt like he was a little reluctant of learning of black hair ( not talking about the touching of the her or jamming to the song), he means well, but he is a good example of people still trying to except African-American culture.
I don’t think he was reluctant. She spoke a lot of English quite quickly so he might not have picked everything up (this is me totally assuming he’s not fluent which could be totally incorrect)
Visualizing and being told are two different types of learning, in this I am saying they should both be taken into consideration
he is shy not reluctant
Renee was very exuberant and took up a lot of space with her personality. I think he just didn't know how to react. There's nothing wrong with that. Besides, often times it's the right call when someone is talking about something important to them.
PLEASE put Korean subtitles so I can show this to my students and also so this can reach a Korean audience too. 🙏🏾
This right here
I can add Korean subtitles on my device (android if you're curious). There's a menu on the top right side of the video. I clickec on it and selected "CC" from the drop-down options and chose "Korean auto-generated" as my choice.
Edit: make sure to turn on the caption [CC] on the top right side of the video
@@ladydiamondprisca yes, but those aren't accurate.
@@Donkeychan I could tell. The French subtitles on some videos aren't that great either but I can fill in the blanks.
Maybe download the video and add your own subtitles?
I enjoyed this video. Renee was very knowledgeable and she spoke well. The only thing I would add is that it’s not dreadlocks, it’s just locs. “Dreads” have a derogatory meaning and background and can be seen as very offensive.
How is it derogatory? ( I just want to know because I’m from the Caribbean and here they are referred as such).
Nana Lins I’m from the Caribbean as well and “dreadlocks” was a term used by white Europeans to describe the hair of Rastafarians, which was used to ridicule and belittle Rastafarians. A lot of people aren’t aware of the background and many don’t usually find it offensive, but calling locs dreadlocks is very offensive to many actual rastas
@@kyungsoossimp8350 I agree but off topic are you an EXO-L cause I’m peeping 👀👀👀👀 the name.
As a Jamaican, I can tell you that Dreads is not a derogatory term, well at least not here. Just like how Black people took back the 'N' word Rastafarians took back the word dreads and changed the meaning. It now means that Rastas or Dreads, as we sometimes call them, brought fear and respect to the white man or the baldheaded man.
We have different types of Rastafarians also, like the Bobo Shanti or the Bobo Dread and they always wear turbans or special clothing on their hair and we also have the Natty Dread, this comes from the word Natural to say that their dreadlocks were formed naturally.
Sorry for the long response just wanted to show that some people find it derogatory and some don't.
Rianna Morant I’m a Jamaican living in Jamaica with friends that are Rastas and I agree that their are rastas who do not find the term ‘dreadlocks’ as offensive but there are some who do. I think it’s safer to use the word locs instead of unintentionally offending anyone
i love Renee she has such a positive attitude and is willing to teach others in order to understand certain things. i love the amount of patience and understanding she has towards other people. i wish i had a friend like her.
yeah i loved her energy
This is why I love her! She was amazing at explaining everything. People in Korea are so time dead and ignorant when it comes to black culture people and our culture. They don’t really understand it but appropriate without realizing the history behind it. My favorite thing that she was that we do not have to educate people because it is not our job and they can research if they truly want learn and educate themselves. More people need to learn to do that especially in a country like Korea.
Say it louder for the people in the back
I think that is the huge problem in the world this days. Countries tend to not bother to teach history about other cultures, races and ethnicities if they are not part of their society. As Korean culture for example where (since there is probably a low percent of black people there) they do not teach about black people’s history ( such as discrimination in America, discrimination, social injustices slavery etc.) and I’m sure happens a lot in other countries with a low percentage of black people. Even tho is a huge part of world history. The un education and ignorance about each other’s culture is the harm in today’s society. Same happens with the history of Latino America, Some parts of Europe ( countries such as Slovakia, Chec republic, and such) and Asian culture (for western countries) the ignorance towards the history of those places, the hardships, the discrimination, slavery and more creates a huge gap between societies. Leading to the racism, colorism, xenophobia and basic injustice we see today. Would be nice if kids would be teach about topics such as racism, slavery, sexism, xenophobia, etc in history. The key to change is to never forget history.
I absolutely love Renee! I love the energy she has.
first time I'm hearing someone western mention the caribbean when taking about slaves, it's nice 🇻🇨
omg renee looks stunning 🥺 I love her energy sm!
I don't miss the days of perming my hair, I remember hiding the black comb do I couldn't get my hair done🤣🤣 the hours sitting on a pillow or chair while I would get my hair done...my mom's friend telling me to stop moving while she's combing my hair while I'm in pain...chhiiillllleeeeee, I'm so glad I do my own hair now.
Bruh there was this one time my mom was perming my hair and it was starting to burn and my mom was tryna tell that means it’s time to take it out but I ran across my whole house yelling she’s tryna kill me and I hid up under my bed and everything and that day I got my butt beat so hard 😭😂I don’t miss the days of Perming my hair either
Luckily ive never had me hair permed👏🏾👏🏾
@@Heyguhh ur very lucky it damaged my hair so much it took years for my hair to fully recover cus on top of the perm my mom would straighten my hair sometimes I still get upset with my mom cus she would force me to get my hair permed
@@Heyguhh you are so lucky. Cuz them perms...🥴🥴🥴 hated getting my hair done because of it. Only thing I liked was when I got my hair washed cuz that was the one time I could lay on the counter with my head in the sink 😂
@@petitesweetgirl23 the mfing memories
Please feature Renee as often as possible! I absolutely adore her. She is always her true, bright, beautiful smiling self! This is one my favorite videos. Her teaching style here is immaculate. Exchange of hair touches, explanations of history and hair, and most importantly, encouraging everyone to read or search for the knowledge themselves. My favorite: it's ok to ask questions, but it's not on them to teach you. FLAWLESS
I absolutely love this woman she’s so patient and energetic
Love this!!!!! It’s so nice to have a black person explain the nuances with our hair history. More!!!! Renee is great
Renee is a national and international treasure! Thanks for spreading knowledge and joy! Tfs
I loved Renee in this video, I think she did a good job explaining some overall points with the importance of hair in Black culture. I especially liked the end where she emphasized that people can do their own research to find out more about Black hair and not to touch our hair without asking
She is so intelligent and very well spoken. I honestly learned a lot from her even as a Muslim black person. Does Renee have a RUclips channel or an Instagram. I can’t get enough of her 😻😻
I'm sooo glad she was the one reacting with him because her knowledge regarding. this topic! She was very patient and easygoing in explaining stuff. I think more than I'd ever be Lol. Thank you for this video!
I was kinda surprised he had a tattoo😏
Omfg yess I had to go back like 3 time to make sure I wasn’t tripping😂 I want to know what it says
Where?
@@bestieidk542 where did you see that?
@@introvertedone9619 at 6:43 its a small one on his arm
@@deafbratzchannel888 6:43
I love love love how she explained so kindly and how willing to learn he is! I love telling people about our culture especially our hair
RENEE is such a positivity
I also have very sensitive head, it’s always painful and so I prefer to go short hairs that does take time and it’s been 3 years I went natural but on some occasions I straightening it with the electrical comb
She's amazing, love her. Very nice video when she is there
I love Renee! She gives such in-depth explanation. And he asked really good questions.
So glad you guys posted this video. It actually gives an accurate history to African American hair culture. I get so irritated when people say it's just hair. BTW not every person with locs likes the term dreadlocks. So be careful to ask before you assume what they call their locs. Our hair is a part of our identity after decades of societal pressure to assimilate in to eurocentric uniformity.
I love Renee ! I hate it when haha, non black people do our hairstyle. It's not just braids not locks its our identity!
Yes! I also hate when they call it “reggae hairstyle” it’s feels beyond disrespectful. It’s good that there’s more foreigners in korea (specifically black people) to bring awareness to those kinds of things.
So, my dad is black but my mom white, only my hair is very curly but im pale. If someday i try to do braids in my hair, it would've be wrong?
@@semnome6059 why would it be wrong ? Youre not doing anything wrong, do wat u want , wear what u want 👍🏾
@@semnome6059 its part of your identity you can do it
@@karlafernanda529 I think it depends of the kind of braids,
I’m tender headed too. My goodness those braids be hurting. My sister was like 14 and the lady combing her hair before washing it made her cry😂😂😂. Bc she was SO tender headed.
I enjoyed this video. I would also like to add that the hairstyles frequently worn by black people shouldn’t be worn for every hair type. I also like how this explained some of the history bc I know many Korean people only learn about black people from pop culture such as rap/ hip hop or even the gang related movies. It kind of narrows their minds on what black people, black Americans especially, are like.
She has the sweetest voice.
I love how Renee explained everything that needed explaining 👏🏾
I love how she added it is not their job to teach you. 👏🏾👏🏾
As a Carribean (971), I loved this video. Keep going ☺️🔥
Renee is the best omgggg Thankyou for educating them and explaining everything I love you!!!
Thinks it’s also important to emphasize that Africans weren’t slaves but that they were enslaved. It separates an identity from a circumstance
I agree he is a very good student and I love how Renee explains everything very clearly for him and the viewers too. Keep it up! All love to watch your content.
When your so early you don’t know what to comment or say lmaooo
Now I as a Mexican also understand as well I'm learning as well that why certain people don't wash there hair often versus people who do often wash your hair is quite interesting 😻
Gosh she's beautiful.
How she explained why black women were forced into cutting their hair is spot on perfection. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Love Renee! She should go on some of these other channels too tbh👏🏾
Y’all pleaseeee match her with someone with the same amount of energy she has 🤣🤣I’m dying she over here like😇😆😆 and he’s just like 😐 not tryna seem like he’s not interested but his facial expressions tho😂I love her energy
Sis woke up and choose facts 🗣️👑✨
wow he’s very introverted and she very extroverted but love them both and great video! 💕
She is gorgeous.
I really love Renee she's just amazing
I'm really happy that they did this video
Her voice is beautiful 😍so nice to listen to
I been waiting for this one! Turn it up!!!
Renee is so well spoken woman. I like her as my teacher
I love her so much she’s just so joyful 🥰
Watching this while preparing to get braids on Sunday! yeesssss
The guy is so pretty he looks like Hwang In-youp
Fun fact “dreadlocks” is actually a derogatory term when describing that particular hairstyle. Just locks is good enough
Thank you for covering this, such an important topic for others to learn!
She's so cute and informative!!!! I really liked this video!!!
I’m in love with her
Y’all I almost cried the other day cuz I wore my Afro and the doctor was touching my hair and I don’t think people really understand how sacred our hair is to us, Consoder it like our crowns😇👑So don’t touch it
Thank you for making this video
Side note: We started covering our hair with scarves and bonnets was because it was natural, long, curly and white women said we used it to bewitch the white man. It was law that it had be covered. Our hair was a scapegoat for them r*ping and killing us.
Great video, a surface scratcher for sure. Also, Kyungseo looks a bit like Dowoon from DAY6!!! 😍🥰
She did not realize that slave women mostly wore scarfs or head wraps, because of the Slavemasters admiring their hair, and the jealousy of the white wives. Many people unfortunately don’t realize that captures Africans, brought much of their culture with them, their knowledge of planting different crops, hair braiding, cooking etc…
koreans need this lesson. i'm sick and tired of seeing idols in cornrows, du-rags, having struggle edges and locs and calling it reggae hair.
so true
Exactly
👊 tenderheaded queens UNITE
The last time I had my hair braided it took 10 hours to get it done lol and sometimes more than that 😅
I'm early but idk what to say- But I know this video is gonna be good
6:43 I know he's been waiting his whole life to touch a black person's hair
the shaving part is still vexing me..... in my country it's still a most for most students male and female in primary schools, secondary and high school to shave their hair especially the Anglo Saxon..... to think I've shaved my hair for more than 17 hairs you get freedom to keep your hair only when you're done from high school.....
I love Renee💓
I liked this video.
I don't mind answering questions. I rather answer them then them being lazy and never getting educated at all.
Don't you get tired of laughing Renee?
I love this video
I hate getting braids cause it hurts and I have to sit for more than five hours.
I love the content on here, but I have to say, being an individual that comes from Jamaica. Dreads is more to specify a belief system (religion - Rastafarian) ... however as of lately others have been wearing it as a style; but there is more to it than that.
Locs are not specific to Jamaica, Rastas wear theirs Freeform but they do not own locs as a hairstyle or concept.
Thank you and I pray this meets you well. However, there is more history behind dreads than what most people know today. Like I said being from the Caribbean there is more to it than just a hair style. 🙏🏽Blessings
That one dislike is a racist boomer
I don't want to come across as insensitive, but can we like..broadcast this on every screen, billboard, and sign across South Korea. Especially kmusic industries...
I loveeeee Reneeeee ❤️ and the kid was nice too 😊
Didn't some outside force cut all the korean men's buns? Was it the japanese? Or the west? Long hair and robes used to be beautiful for men in asia before the west came and said no
Yes it was japan When they colonised korea, they forced all the men to cut off their long hair, and wanted them to stop wearing hanbok
FIRST!!!!!
What's With The Music?
Does he understand her when she speaks English?
Why korean shy so fast
Locs are also big in the religion rastafarianism
The boy looks like he doesn't wants to be there... take someone else so annoying
@Leslie Mariel Jimenez De La Rosa - LOL! I noticed the same thing. But, as serveral others have commented, it might be that he is just extremely shy. A dear friend of mine came across as aloof and "snobby" when we first met. After getting to know them, I found out it was shyness. If you watch the video closely, he becomes more relaxed after Renee grabs his hand and has him touch her hair. And then she touched his hair too.
@@claudiawoods4382 i agree, i think he is just very shy.
I love Renee ❤❤❤