World Blog by humble servant. I've never seen a society that all look the same. They all have bad skin and beards they hide behind. And look dirty. Psychologically

 They can't stand alone

Johnnie Ellington II

How i know?

They are familiar with what they associate with themselves.

Johnnie Ellington II

Which is what they see in others.

Which they are told .

Johnnie Ellington II

Is cool.

Johnnie Ellington II

They never look at who was telling them

Johnnie Ellington II

Hygienic class is in session

Simply put, facial hair hampers your skin quality and causes itchiness, rashes, and dryness. Shaving daily or frequently keeps your skin young and smoothens it. With our deep expertise on shaving, here are 5 key benefits of a clean shaved face1. LOOK YOUNG EVERY DAY

As mentioned above, your facial skin becomes smoother, clear, and healthy with a daily shave. It makes you look young all the time and commands respect. The security guard at your home, office all thoko salaam with gusto! Shaving thus reduces the appearance of fine lines and makes your skin youthful and radiant as it pulls out the dead cells.

2. ELIMINATE DEAD SKIN CELLS

While shaving, your facial hair is cut and so are the dead cells. And when you keep facial hair, it becomes difficult for the skin underneath to shed dead skin cells. When you keep a beard for a long time, your skin will become dry and dull as it is difficult for any type of moisturization to take place. As the dead skin cells keep accumulating, your skin quality begins to deteriorate that results in issues like rashes, dandruff, and itchiness.

3. OPEN CLOGGED PORES

As your facial hair remains unchecked and uncleaned, your skin pores become clogged as the sweat and sebum cannot find a way out. And if you continue to keep your beard unclean, the dust will settle into your pores leading to skin infections and diseases. Hence regular shaving is not just clean but a healthy, hygienic practice for men.

4. EASY TO MANAGE

Maintaining a clean beard is not an easy job. The beard products are different to the ones used for head hair! You cannot apply the same shampoo used for head on your beard as this leads to another set of issues. Plus research has shown that a lot of men find it extremely comfortable to have half their face covered with hair. So special attention is required for your facial hair that needs to match your sharp, well-defined demeanor. If you don’t have the temperament to maintain a beard, opt for a clean shaved look, much more easier to manage, feel lighter and much more hygienic.

5. ALLOWS MOISTURIZATION

Your facial skin looks the best under any condition when it is moisturized. And for your skin to stay healthy and hydrated, it’s important to drink plenty of water. However, moisturization becomes extremely tough when you have facial hair as it is, it becomes difficult for the moisturizer to seep into your skin. The result - Dryness and Dehydration. Your skin feels hard, rough, itchy, and flaky and leads to premature fine lines, and wrinkles. Shaving your face regularly smoothens your skin, allows it to absorb water and nutrients from the no-alcohol after shaves that moisturize.

What does being clean-shaven say about you?

Having a clean shave exudes confidence. This look is considered to be a confident and trustworthy look. That is because your bearded look can alter your face structure, cover your acne or blemishes, but this look is an honest and open look.

Why do men prefer clean-shaven?

A clean shave makes you look younger, especially if you use shaving products with skincare benefits. Being clean-shaven feels more refreshing, light, and hygienic after being a bearded man for so long. A clean shave gives you a break from beard grooming.

Johnnie Ellington II

Then you want have to get cancer from dyes.

One of the most consistent arguments made against the beard has long been the sense that bearded men are not to be trusted. It’s actually one of the main reasons that politicians don’t wear beards, (with one notable exception!) since the danger of looking shifty to the voting public is too big a risk to take. The nub of the complaint is that some men grow beards to somehow ‘hide’ behind them – almost like a mask, or disguise.

It’s certainly not a new argument. In fact, in the late eighteenth century, and again in the nineteenth, amidst new ideas about physiognomy and ‘reading’ facial features, beards were an awkward problem. Why? Because they got in the way. In the 1700s this wasn’t so much of a problem since this was largely a beardless age. Whilst old men and derelicts might be seen in public sporting some grey or tatty fronds, the enlightened gentleman was smooth-faced; an open countenance to show an open mind.

But although divining character through look, expression and general mien had been around for centuries, it was the eighteenth century that saw the beginnings of trying to make a science of it. During this periodthe head and face took on new meanings as sites of authority and symbols of inner character. It was supposed that there were links between facial characteristics and personality traits, ranging from intelligence to morality and temper. Some even believed that there was a hidden ‘language’ of facial features and expression waiting to be discovered. Despite the fact that hardly any men had them, beards had a part to play in physiognomic investigation. As Lavater noted in assessing portraits of famous villains, ‘even the[ir] beard bears a character of sternness and inflexibility’.

Johnnie Ellington II

Fear mingled with wonder, Bell’s Physiognomy 

It’s well known that the beard is a ‘prosthetic’, something that can be put on and taken off – a fact that’s been put to use by criminals for centuries! In the records of the Old Bailey online are several examples of criminals putting on ‘false whiskers’ to disguise themselves. It’s clear from records and reports that many criminals recognised the value of facial hair in hiding their true faces. In 1857 James Saward and James Anderson appeared at the Old Bailey accused of forgery. Part of their disguise was the adoption of a wig and ‘false whiskers’ to ensure that they avoided detection. Part of the defence of Thomas Cuthbert, accused of theft in 1867, was that the false whiskers and moustache he was wearing when arrested were not put on by him, but were applied by another man, when Cuthbert was dead drunk!

The relationship between the beard and physiognomy is quite complex. At times it was simply ignored, but at others was central to debates about the face and character. It’s something very much on my mind at the moment as I write my own book on the history of facial hair. But whether the beard hides the face underneath, or instead adds a certain gravity and maturity to the wearer’s countenance, its meanings are seldom uncomplicated.

Johnnie Ellington II

What you think i lie.wtf

Johnnie Ellington II

See you don't know jack. You aren't a real og

Johnnie Ellington II

They call old folks og

Johnnie Ellington II

NO

Johnnie Ellington II

You aint never see a real one til now

Johnnie Ellington II

You can't even be a real person as different even in 

Johnnie Ellington II

And understand what you looking at.

Johnnie Ellington II

Because if you recognize you wouldn't embrace what you embrace

Because you would understand what you was looking at.

Johnnie Ellington II

And despise ----it

Johnnie Ellington II

Good-looking men instantly lose their chiselled cheekbones and firm chins when they're covered in hair. If you want to go from good-looking to plain or even ugly, the quickest way to achieve this is to grow a beard. Beards also hide a man's personality and dull his facial expressions

And make you look like rick ross

Johnnie Ellington II

All the money in the universe can't help what he hiding from.

I aint lying