November 20, 2014
So two weeks ago, I received my first haircut in Japan! Now when my sister had went, she had told me about how she had such a fun experience going to the beauty parlour with her friend and blah blah blah haha (just kidding France, I love you!) Anyways, because of that, I was really looking forward to going there and getting my hair cut. But a lot of my friends had gone to the surrounding ones and had gotten bad experiences. So I held off on it as much as possible.
Now, since I've come to Japan, one of the Mongolians, called Tselmen, had a pretty cool haircut. This is the kind of haircut that isn't accepted as appropriate for most people in Japan, but it was still cool. And I was surprised to find out that he had done it himself! I gave him compliments that he had done a great job and joked around that he should do the same for me! But apparently he didn't take it as a joke. Every time he would see me after, he would ask me when we were going to cut my hair, and I would answer I haven't decided what kind of style I wanted yet. I was kind of scared and I knew him well-ish but not enough to trust him with my hair haha.
But one night, after studying until about 12 o-clock, I bumped into him going to the showers with his hair cutter. I asked him was he was doing, and he answered he was going to fix a little bit of his hair. Then he asked if I wanted to cut my hair at that time, and that right now was the perfect time. So at about 12:15 A.M., on a Sunday night, I walked into our dorm's shower room to get a haircut from a Mongolian I barely knew. You know you're crazy when...
The whole thing took about one hour and a half, and we debated many times on how we should cut it, considering the fact that I had curly hair and that I was part of the judo club. It turned out pretty well and I was glad with the result. It was a new hairstyle I had never had before and yeah, why not I thought?
(During)
Now I didn't get the same experience my sister did, but I got my own one and was this ever nerve racking. I didn't know him too well, but somehow, I knew I could trust him. That's one beauty of being in Japan.
(After)
What do you think?
5:19 PM |
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