Hair by You Tube

Some people go to You Tube to see music videos and upload themselves. I go to You Tube to check out the latest hair weaving techniques.
If you want to learn how to do an invisible part, do a weave without sewing or gluing then you'd find this popular site more than useful.
Most of the tutors on the videos are young girls with a knack for weaving hair.
Almost all of them film their videos in the bathroom or their bedroom and almost all of them can't help but run their fingers through their extensions excitedly upon completion of their hard work.
Last month I learned a new way to braid to ensure that the hair falls nicely on either side of the face.
Two days ago I learned how to use a lace front as a weave.
I still have yet to catch on to that invisible parting technique, in which small pieces of weave hair is stuck to the top of the hair. The result is seamless and scary. You really can't tell where the weave stops and the real hair begins.
Trust me, I would master that at some point. I am a quick learner. Just give me time.
Another bonus on these videos is that the tutors share with the viewers what type of hair they are wearing and how much they cost. They would also share with viewers how the hair behaved after filming the video; for instance if it was tangle free or was a bird nest.
One tutor said that after just two weeks the Onyx brand of hair she bought was dry flat and yucky.
It may have been her hard luck but for viewers like me, I know that Onyx hair extensions is not a product I would be buying anytime in the future.
The next time you log on to You Tube, do a search for how to weave . You'd be amazed at the wealth of hair techniques that are out there.