The weird history of tattoos would be a great episode. They’ve been around thousands of years, Otzi the ice man had tattoos, tattoos in history, religion, tradition, marking criminals, sailors, modern art tattooing. I’m sure there’s plenty of very interesting information out there.
@MokA Did an episode on the Yakuza, had a tattooed guy for the thumbnail, mentioned their tattoos but I haven’t found one on tattoos themselves. Being a tattooer for 20yrs this would absolutely make my day lol
Corsets are not painful unless incorrectly worn or the wrong size. This is a commonly shared myth based off celebrities being dressed in the wrong corsets for filming.
Yep, it drives me crazy. I wear corsets and to me they feel like a hug or like wearing a weighted blanket. A proper corset is comfortable unlike the horrors of Amazon and eBay corsets.
Can we get an episode on body modification? Tattoos, piercings, hair dyeing, scarification, early plastic surgery, and others!!! It would be so fascinating!!!
I got a major shock in this video at the 3:08-3:10 marker. The gentleman in the center on the right in the picture of the US soldiers is either my uncle Ted or Ned Gardner. It's hard to tell which one because they were absolutely identical twins. I couldn't tell them apart until I was in my 30s. I absolutely love this channel and that was really cool to see my uncle.
I would love to watch a documentary about different Fashion trends through different times from Babylonian to Egyptias Phoenicians to Greeks to romans to medieval. I wouldn't mind watching 2 hours docus about it.
Weird History, and you Weird History voice guy, you're all sent from heaven. If I'm kinda feeling down, I always know that a new Weird History video will definitely make me laugh. Yeah, I know, relying on history for comedy seems...weird...Keep it up, guys!
For those interested in learning about the evolution of the modern bra from corsets and stays, Abby Cox has a nice video about it: ruclips.net/video/NsLCca7u2j4/видео.html To learn more about the macaroni fashion and general men's fashion, Nicole Rudolph has a great video on that: ruclips.net/video/MKKiMNnD3iM/видео.html They're both fashion historians, so they have plenty of other videos about fashion in the last few centuries, mainly women's fashion.
Interesting thing about clothing is through much of history, men and women wore various robes or gowns, but there were exceptions. As mentioned in the video, Otzi the ice mummy was wearing leggings and a shirt.
I’ve got a great photo from a Chicago beach in 1932 of my grandpa and his brother in those one-piece swimsuits (tank top and trunks combined), holding their hands together to form a seat for my great aunt Dorothy to sit on, and she’s wearing a lovely flow-y chiffon (or similar material) gown. They all look so young and handsome/beautiful! I just wish my grandma was in the picture and not taking it.
"the only thing worse than being thrown from a horse, is flashing your hoo-ha to everyone on the way down" 😂 I love the little one liners he throws in there
Very enjoyable and informative. Wars also changed fashion drastically....after the Great War women's dresses and skirts became simpler and shorter because fabric was scarce.
Skirts were already heading in that direction long before war broke out though. Like, almost decade before WWI started. In fact, skirts were a lot slimmer in 1912 than they were in 1915.
And they gained a lot of independence, especially employment, with the men gone, and were no longer interested in being hobbled by yards of fabric and torturing corsets. Freedom!
A fairly recent development in clothing is the curved seam in the crotch area of pants. Without this invention, long pants begin something like a very tiny mini-skirt with legs added to the hem. A gusset can be applied in the crotch if necessary. Garments are still made this way in places like Afghanistan, at least in women's pantaloons worn under dresses. Some English fashion experts claim the hunting suit is the forerunner of the modern three piece suit. In the art world, it has been said that Gainsborough's 'Blue Boy' was partly created to represent fashion of the time but that the blue satin concoction was not really representative as many gentlemen wore the hunting suit, which experts claim is true national dress for British males.
Used to work at Levi’s! You learn a lot!! A great company and genuinely great jeans. They used to be called “waist overalls” until jeans. Levi also made the very first pair of women’s work pants breaking stereotypes
"He also stopped wearing wigs and perfurme in favor of regular bathing. Can you imagine? What a weirdo." LMFAO You have absolutely no idea just how this cracked me up. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
"...Everything you're wearing right now, from head to toe, was invented by somebody." I was supposed to be wearing something? Well ain't my face red. And as you can see.. much of the rest of me, too.
As i recall, the concept of 12 hours on a clock corresponds to 12 moon cycles in a solar year. It goes back at least to ancient Babylon (or older), and the zodiac calendar they used. At the spring equinox, the start of the zodiac year, the daylight and night were equal, 12 hours each. During one year, the sun was "housed" for one month each in the 12 zodiac "mansions" (constellations). Sundials were used to tell the hour in daylight -- at least on uncloudy days -- and on clear nights people who studied the night sky could tell the hour by observing the moon and planets, and the star constellations, including the zodiac band, as they arose up out of the east. The zodiac band was also used as a sort of almanac to remind farm workers of the right times of year to plant seeds and do other farming chores, and to tell fishermen, hunters, etc, when to work (and of course it was used for telling fortunes based on zodiac birthdates). The counting system of Babylon was also based on 12 (the duodecimal system).
I think it is very interesting how long pants have been worn. I imagine we don't understand how easy we have it with clothes today. Very interesting and helpful video, thank you for making it.
in elementary and middle school i would rock a different hawaiin shirt every year! i was cool like that lol, probably only stopped because i couldnt find on anymore during our annual school shopping expedition to the city to shop at jcpenney
Riding pants have recently evolved too. They’ve gone through an enormous change within the past 15 years but more recently people began making them with rubber designs inside the leg for increased comfort and they look extremely cool :)
It’s entertaining. But not actually accurate. Just take everything they say with a massive grain of salt, expect that they’ve stolen a lot of the images, misused them to the point that they’re centuries out of date, and have pulled most of the “facts” out of their arse. It is funny tho.
I feel like it’s unfair to exclude Persian (Iranian) contributions to fashion and design The earliest forms of the modern trousers we know today were invented in Persia (Iran). The weaving and textiles technique that we use today were also developed in Persia.
Whale bone corsets are surprisingly comfortable. They allow the wearer to use it as a resting form, without losing their shape or hunching down. If properly fitted, they do their job without pain.
It would be interesting to know why and when through human evolution we started wearing clothing. The obvious answer is when humans started venturing into colder climates but maybe there is more to it?
Please stop with the myth that 19th century women wore tight-laced, uncomfortable corsets!! Those images of ridiculously tiny waists were fashion plates and were very likely drawn by men who didn’t see real women in real corsets. In truth, they are properly fitted underpinnings that support the bust, helped carry the weight of multiple petticoats and kept stress from bodices and blouses allowing them to be closely fit without pulling the closures or seams. The “tiny waist” was the illusion created by exaggerating the shoulders and especially the width of the skirt.
There were some women who "tight-laced" themselves, mostly those of affluence. My great-mother was one such individual who wore corsets and complained of discomfort.
I recall seeing an image of an old Sears catalogue page from the 1890s which had a "training shirt" (which resembled a Henley and might have been used by rowers). A "T" shirt.
I loved this episode. I even already knew some of this history. But the bra--I did not know. Interesting that it was an American invention rather than a French one, we usually find lots of the trending things are inspired from something from France.
The 'whalebone' used in corsetry would have been more accurately called whales' teeth. It was made of balleen, the long fringy teeth of certain types of larger whales that take in a mouthful of water and then push it out through their fringe of filter-like teeth which the plankton collect on. Balleen use in corsets was a byproduct of the whaling industry, first an foremost about whale oil initially, when it was found that the balleen worked excellent as strong yet flexible boning and an alternative to sewing together goose quill.
Last night I was watching The Crown and thought to myself when did we transition from the frufru 1700s to the more modern pant suits of the 1800-1900s. So I told myself “tomorrow look it up” today I didn’t have to cause you popped up
I had to laugh when they showed men's briefs that were made for Ken dolls, I know because I used to have some when I was a kid! They came with a white tank top as well, this was during the time they had extra clothing to buy for your Barbie and Ken dolls, that also look pretty real even! Don't know if they have any like that now!
I lived in Hawaii for three years...and now I live in Florida...I have over 80 Aloha Shirts, plus 20 more I sewed myself...When my Father died, he left wearing his favorite Aloha shirt...at my death, I want all of my shirts to be given to those who attend my funeral to wear them and keep...the Aloha shirt has always been my favorite, and always will be...
Fun fact: Sarah Bernhardt was the “first notable appearance of a woman making a man’s shit in 1870.” Isn’t that crazy?! Sarah was really ahead of her time! 💁🏻♀️
Please do some shows that show how women from 1800s through the 1960s kept their hair their nails and their clothing in terms of hygiene and what they wore. And show the different jury that women would have worn from 1800s through the 1960s.??
Hi I LOOOOVE your ‘tongue in cheek’ narrative! Very informative as well! 👏🏻. Shalom to us only in Christ Yeshua returning soon to reign over the world from Jerusalem.
The Book of Genesis records Adam and Eve covering their bodies up after eating of the forbidden fruit because they were ashamed of being naked. Just imagine if they had accidentally used poison oak instead of figleaves!
@@wunderkind-7724 religions with strong standards of sexual purity definitely promote modest dress...and as the dress gets less modest, the sexual liberality certain grows hand in hand.
The weird history of tattoos would be a great episode. They’ve been around thousands of years, Otzi the ice man had tattoos, tattoos in history, religion, tradition, marking criminals, sailors, modern art tattooing. I’m sure there’s plenty of very interesting information out there.
Word fam
@MokA Did an episode on the Yakuza, had a tattooed guy for the thumbnail, mentioned their tattoos but I haven’t found one on tattoos themselves. Being a tattooer for 20yrs this would absolutely make my day lol
Having 6 myself I'd love this!
Do you think they came from whales
I have a matching Otzi tattoo on my wrist. World's oldest matching tattoos lol.
Corsets are not painful unless incorrectly worn or the wrong size. This is a commonly shared myth based off celebrities being dressed in the wrong corsets for filming.
I was looking for someone to say this. need to get Karolina Zebrowska over here to fact check lol
Yep, it drives me crazy. I wear corsets and to me they feel like a hug or like wearing a weighted blanket. A proper corset is comfortable unlike the horrors of Amazon and eBay corsets.
also if I remember correctly they were not worn directly against the skin either, they usually had a garment underneath it
@@GBfanatic15Thank you 🤗
That is not true.
I'd love to hear the history of shoes. The progression from the first shoe to the technology of athletes running shoes
That would be interesting 🤔 and boots,flip flops, Sandals and socks
Can we get an episode on body modification? Tattoos, piercings, hair dyeing, scarification, early plastic surgery, and others!!! It would be so fascinating!!!
Also very, very long. That oldest-known corpse, Otsi, is covered with tats, to start with. And let's not get started on the Egyptians' wigs etc.
Man, this is something. Informative, trendy, highly accessible, fashionable, and a great topic.
“And we assume those first high heels were made from whale bone” 😂
Another interesting and entertaining episode. Thank you so much.
I got a major shock in this video at the 3:08-3:10 marker. The gentleman in the center on the right in the picture of the US soldiers is either my uncle Ted or Ned Gardner. It's hard to tell which one because they were absolutely identical twins. I couldn't tell them apart until I was in my 30s. I absolutely love this channel and that was really cool to see my uncle.
Well good for you!
That is so cool
My right or your uncle's? Or, the man with the banjo, or the man next to him?
It's pretty cool having a family member pop up on a video here!
I would love to watch a documentary about different Fashion trends through different times from Babylonian to Egyptias Phoenicians to Greeks to romans to medieval. I wouldn't mind watching 2 hours docus about it.
Watch the « complete ultimate fashion history » playlist, youll know everything
Wouldn’t you rather know the very first clothing? It is in Genesis!
@@maggiemae7539 it would be cool too
SAME
Discovered this channel a few weeks ago. Easily watched 50+ of these videos. Interesting topics, well presented my guy
Make sure you check out the food one too! Weird history food I think.
Yes but also often false. Wouldn’t trust anything on this channel
As long as you don’t believe any of it.
@@DarlingKnight what?! Isn’t it just history
@@OsmoticRelease just watch some Abby Cox videos. Shes a dress historian and talked about multiple videos of this channel
Ahhh another weird history video that I never would’ve researched myself, but found throughly enjoyable
I would love to see a video on architecture and/or interior design trends. A lot has changed over the years!
Weird History, and you Weird History voice guy, you're all sent from heaven. If I'm kinda feeling down, I always know that a new Weird History video will definitely make me laugh. Yeah, I know, relying on history for comedy seems...weird...Keep it up, guys!
Such an informative series. And such a good presenter. I’m always shocked this show doesn’t have more views/subscribers.
For those interested in learning about the evolution of the modern bra from corsets and stays, Abby Cox has a nice video about it: ruclips.net/video/NsLCca7u2j4/видео.html
To learn more about the macaroni fashion and general men's fashion, Nicole Rudolph has a great video on that: ruclips.net/video/MKKiMNnD3iM/видео.html
They're both fashion historians, so they have plenty of other videos about fashion in the last few centuries, mainly women's fashion.
I expect Abby Cox to make a video that criticize, critique, and review this video, eventually.
Yeah, go look at channels of real historians that actually know what they are talking about and just stop watching this one.
Please do a series on clothing trends throughout history!!!!
Oh goodie !
YESS
Interesting thing about clothing is through much of history, men and women wore various robes or gowns, but there were exceptions. As mentioned in the video, Otzi the ice mummy was wearing leggings and a shirt.
One of my favourite subjects!
Yesssssss!
I’ve got a great photo from a Chicago beach in 1932 of my grandpa and his brother in those one-piece swimsuits (tank top and trunks combined), holding their hands together to form a seat for my great aunt Dorothy to sit on, and she’s wearing a lovely flow-y chiffon (or similar material) gown. They all look so young and handsome/beautiful! I just wish my grandma was in the picture and not taking it.
"the only thing worse than being thrown from a horse, is flashing your hoo-ha to everyone on the way down" 😂 I love the little one liners he throws in there
Those one-liners are actually pretty stupid.
Best way to learn history is with a touch of humor. 😂 the "whale" thing cracks me up
?
The jokes were not funny and actually pretty moronic.
Strange that the medieval 1400's bra from Austria wasn't mentioned...
Also, better title would be "the actual history of *mens'* clothing"
Very enjoyable and informative. Wars also changed fashion drastically....after the Great War women's dresses and skirts became simpler and shorter because fabric was scarce.
Skirts were already heading in that direction long before war broke out though. Like, almost decade before WWI started. In fact, skirts were a lot slimmer in 1912 than they were in 1915.
And they gained a lot of independence, especially employment, with the men gone, and were no longer interested in being hobbled by yards of fabric and torturing corsets. Freedom!
A fairly recent development in clothing is the curved seam in the crotch area of pants. Without this invention, long pants begin something like a very tiny mini-skirt with legs added to the hem. A gusset can be applied in the crotch if necessary. Garments are still made this way in places like Afghanistan, at least in women's pantaloons worn under dresses.
Some English fashion experts claim the hunting suit is the forerunner of the modern three piece suit. In the art world, it has been said that Gainsborough's 'Blue Boy' was partly created to represent fashion of the time but that the blue satin concoction was not really representative as many gentlemen wore the hunting suit, which experts claim is true national dress for British males.
Used to work at Levi’s! You learn a lot!! A great company and genuinely great jeans. They used to be called “waist overalls” until jeans. Levi also made the very first pair of women’s work pants breaking stereotypes
Oh the 80s! The decade of the shoulder pads. 😉👍🏻 This was very entertaining and informative, thank you.
And colored eyeliner😅
@@chromicapop4595 And big hair and Aqua net. 😳😉
I love that you said "hooha" , 😆.
The narrator’s sense of humor gets me every time 💀
"Most of us never stop to think how it happened."
*historical costumers entered the chat* #vintagefashionnotvintagevalues
I wish I had this video around when I was doing fashion history! Great video, you really nailed a lot of important stages.
OMG... I have been into fashion since elementary school. I went to college for fashion design and found this so informative and entertaining!!!
"He also stopped wearing wigs and perfurme in favor of regular bathing. Can you imagine? What a weirdo."
LMFAO You have absolutely no idea just how this cracked me up. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
"...Everything you're wearing right now, from head to toe, was invented by somebody."
I was supposed to be wearing something? Well ain't my face red.
And as you can see.. much of the rest of me, too.
Oh goodie !
How about clocks? Who determined how long a second, minute, hour are?
For real. I want to know these things.
Ok boomer
The sun did. Time revolves around daylight, bc it used to matter. 🤨
As i recall, the concept of 12 hours on a clock corresponds to 12 moon cycles in a solar year. It goes back at least to ancient Babylon (or older), and the zodiac calendar they used. At the spring equinox, the start of the zodiac year, the daylight and night were equal, 12 hours each. During one year, the sun was "housed" for one month each in the 12 zodiac "mansions" (constellations). Sundials were used to tell the hour in daylight -- at least on uncloudy days -- and on clear nights people who studied the night sky could tell the hour by observing the moon and planets, and the star constellations, including the zodiac band, as they arose up out of the east. The zodiac band was also used as a sort of almanac to remind farm workers of the right times of year to plant seeds and do other farming chores, and to tell fishermen, hunters, etc, when to work (and of course it was used for telling fortunes based on zodiac birthdates). The counting system of Babylon was also based on 12 (the duodecimal system).
Babylonia had a 60 based number system which is where get a minute and hour from. That's it!!! 😉 I see a squirrel....
The jokes are taking me out 🤣. It makes learning fun 🥰
The jokes were actually pretty stupid.
Glad y’all shouted out Jacob and Levi!
I'm building fashion into my fantasy world and this provided some great ideas for clothing origins and uses. Thank you!
I think it is very interesting how long pants have been worn.
I imagine we don't understand how easy we have it with clothes today.
Very interesting and helpful video, thank you for making it.
Whale bone can also be a great recurring joke. Truly can do everything! ✨🐳
in elementary and middle school i would rock a different hawaiin shirt every year! i was cool like that lol, probably only stopped because i couldnt find on anymore during our annual school shopping expedition to the city to shop at jcpenney
"What would the whales think?" Best last line ever.
I would definitely watch the video of the under garments!
Riding pants have recently evolved too. They’ve gone through an enormous change within the past 15 years but more recently people began making them with rubber designs inside the leg for increased comfort and they look extremely cool :)
OMG!! Just love this channel! Not only am I educated, but I'm also laughing my tongue out! ;D
Ew
It’s entertaining. But not actually accurate. Just take everything they say with a massive grain of salt, expect that they’ve stolen a lot of the images, misused them to the point that they’re centuries out of date, and have pulled most of the “facts” out of their arse.
It is funny tho.
I feel like it’s unfair to exclude Persian (Iranian) contributions to fashion and design The earliest forms of the modern trousers we know today were invented in Persia (Iran). The weaving and textiles technique that we use today were also developed in Persia.
Mmmmm.... Persian rice..... The Persian culture is pretty amazing...
Highly unlikely!
5:40 bro “the father of the fit” bit just killed me 💀💀💀 keep up the entertaining and educational videos my man!
Whale bone corsets are surprisingly comfortable. They allow the wearer to use it as a resting form, without losing their shape or hunching down. If properly fitted, they do their job without pain.
🤣 Hoohah is my favorite alternate term for vulva. I use it regularly
Fantastic video keep it up your doing amazing job
*you’re
Actually, denim was invented in France in the 17th century
Hi
Hence the name d’Nime( from Nime).
Shalom to us only in Christ Yeshua returning soon to reign over the world from Jerusalem.
I never knew that about the Hawaiian shirts!
You are brilliant.... Giggled all the way through while still learning a lot haha! Thanks heaps 🙂
I really want capes, mantles, cloaks, and shawls to make a return.
Me too but I live in Texas and I would die from the heat
@@stringtheories9820 Fishnet capes then.
It would be interesting to know why and when through human evolution we started wearing clothing. The obvious answer is when humans started venturing into colder climates but maybe there is more to it?
yes, I expected this video to be that
Please stop with the myth that 19th century women wore tight-laced, uncomfortable corsets!!
Those images of ridiculously tiny waists were fashion plates and were very likely drawn by men who didn’t see real women in real corsets. In truth, they are properly fitted underpinnings that support the bust, helped carry the weight of multiple petticoats and kept stress from bodices and blouses allowing them to be closely fit without pulling the closures or seams. The “tiny waist” was the illusion created by exaggerating the shoulders and especially the width of the skirt.
There were some women who "tight-laced" themselves, mostly those of affluence. My great-mother was one such individual who wore corsets and complained of discomfort.
I recall seeing an image of an old Sears catalogue page from the 1890s which had a "training shirt" (which resembled a Henley and might have been used by rowers). A "T" shirt.
I love Tinkers, Tailors and Candlestick Makers........ 👍🌿😆🌿
That bathing machine sounds freaking awesome!! I'd definitely smoke weed in it lol 🤣
The only thing worse is flashing your hoo haa!!!! Lmao 🤣😂😂😂 I AGREE!!!
I enjoyed learning all this crazy information!!
This video should have been longer. Each segment was really interesting.
I loved this episode. I even already knew some of this history. But the bra--I did not know. Interesting that it was an American invention rather than a French one, we usually find lots of the trending things are inspired from something from France.
'The only thing worse than getting thrown from a horse is flashing your hoo-ha to everyone on the way down .... '
What a gem of a line .... lol .
I like the constant reference to metal bands in these videos
This was pretty interesting. I learned a lot on this video - as I do with most of your videos.
I thought Al Gore invented pants?? As well as the internet.... LOL 😂😂
One best made videos, short, informative, kept me interested every second and very funny ending.
The 'whalebone' used in corsetry would have been more accurately called whales' teeth. It was made of balleen, the long fringy teeth of certain types of larger whales that take in a mouthful of water and then push it out through their fringe of filter-like teeth which the plankton collect on. Balleen use in corsets was a byproduct of the whaling industry, first an foremost about whale oil initially, when it was found that the balleen worked excellent as strong yet flexible boning and an alternative to sewing together goose quill.
"What would the whales think?" 😂😂😂
Of course, they'd think: "Whale. Whale. Whale." 🤭
I really love this channel ❤
How weird! I was just thinking about the Weird History of underwear yesterday when I bought some new Fruit of the Looms! 😂
Last night I was watching The Crown and thought to myself when did we transition from the frufru 1700s to the more modern pant suits of the 1800-1900s. So I told myself “tomorrow look it up” today I didn’t have to cause you popped up
High heels helped keep one’s feet out of road sludge as well
Narration is exceptionally good.
We need a whole series about the origins of all items. Look at forks, microwaves, etc. All have interesting origins.
As always, a very informative and entertaining video!! I would like to know the history of encyclopedias and how they evolved over time.
Whale bone would actually mold to the body and was quite comfortable and supportive, taking the pressure of manual work off of the spine
I'd love to learn about the origin of hats. Some are so odd, like, why is the Pope's hat so big? Graduation caps? Weird, right?😁
This narrator is the absolute voice of Weird History for me. His delivery of humorous lines is *impeccable*.
So the first lifeguards we’re measuring women’s bathing suits!😎I love this channel.
"to make sure no one flaunted the rules"
The word you're looking for is "flouted". "Flaunting" rules makes no sense.
"No one flaunted the rules." I think you meant to say no one flouted the rules. Different words, different meanings. I enjoyed this very much.
Thank you!
Great video as always! Could you list some sources you used?
Perfect topic to cover. Now, origin of paintings/pictures
I had to laugh when they showed men's briefs that were made for Ken dolls, I know because I used to have some when I was a kid! They came with a white tank top as well, this was during the time they had extra clothing to buy for your Barbie and Ken dolls, that also look pretty real even! Don't know if they have any like that now!
I lived in Hawaii for three years...and now I live in Florida...I have over 80 Aloha Shirts, plus 20 more I sewed myself...When my Father died, he left wearing his favorite Aloha shirt...at my death, I want all of my shirts to be given to those who attend my funeral to wear them and keep...the Aloha shirt has always been my favorite, and always will be...
Fun fact: Sarah Bernhardt was the “first notable appearance of a woman making a man’s shit in 1870.” Isn’t that crazy?! Sarah was really ahead of her time! 💁🏻♀️
Don't you mean shirt 👕
@@garycarpenter2980 No. She invented the laxative.
@@Ted_James OH that's interesting... and here I thought she was just an stage actress
Falling off a horse is bad enough. Flashing your hoo-ha on the way down is even worse. Quote of the day
Please do some shows that show how women from 1800s through the 1960s kept their hair their nails and their clothing in terms of hygiene and what they wore. And show the different jury that women would have worn from 1800s through the 1960s.??
The rich invest their money first into assets instead of purchasing liabilities.
Take a wise decision today to buy and invest in cryptocurrency.
Crypto has become a lucrative and profitable way to make money.
I see cryptocurrency taking over the financial word it's making Waves
With the recent increase in cryptocurrency, investing now will be a smart decision
I tried investing in crypto,but discouraged by the constant flunctuation in Price.
The history of glitter!! That stuff is impossible to clean but is somehow everywhere!
This was so fun. Glad that they figured out how to shield lady’s hoo-has. It’s bad enough falling off a horse.
Hi
I LOOOOVE your ‘tongue in cheek’ narrative! Very informative as well! 👏🏻.
Shalom to us only in Christ Yeshua returning soon to reign over the world from Jerusalem.
“The only things worse than being thrown off a horse is flashing your hooha to everyone on the way down.” Genius.
The question I can never find an answer to, when was it that clothing was donned because of modesty and not merely as a protection from the elements.
The Book of Genesis records Adam and Eve covering their bodies up after eating of the forbidden fruit because they were ashamed of being naked. Just imagine if they had accidentally used poison oak instead of figleaves!
@@jman4817 That would have been unpleasant at best
personally i believe that the idea of modesty came from the early religions and/or when people of other cultures met one another.
@@andiebear1515 While it is pure conjecture I believe it may have been an effort to reduce sexual assault against women
@@wunderkind-7724 religions with strong standards of sexual purity definitely promote modest dress...and as the dress gets less modest, the sexual liberality certain grows hand in hand.
Fun fact: snakes don't wear pants because they would instantly catch fire, ever since that garden incident.
Great video! I hit the like button and subscribed.
I love this channel! 😀😀😀
In regards to your intro: HA jokes on you, I'm wearing a tank top 😉
The history of the codpiece would be epic and if it doesn’t include Cameo, I’ll be disappointed
I don't want Fop! I want Dapper Dan!
Great video. One of my favorites
the video in general, 👍🏽;
the mention of flashing one's hoo-ha, 👍🏽👍🏽😆.