braidingstarted inAfrica withthese peoplethe firstfemaleself-mademillionairea style who’s nameuniversally translatesto “people” amongmany Africanlanguages, andis used to categorizeover 400 ethnicgroups in Africaa style that requirespreparation from ayoung age whenMbalantu girls usethick layers offinely ground treebark and oilsbecame a popularstatement ofpower, pride andresistance in the1960s and 1970sthe first companyowned by AfricanAmericans to belisted on theAmerican StockExchangethe first state tolegally protectthe hair of blackstudents andemployeesdefine“goodhair”What Africantribe has thelongest hair?Imeans “end of thewar” and is ahairstyle that wascreated tocommemorate theend of theNigerian Civil WarChristinaJenkinsobtained apatent forthis in 1951the youngestBlack ownerof a beautystore inAmericain 1892, her bookwas the first novelever published by anAfrican Americanwoman andshe rocked braids!an importantsocial ritual, atime to bondwith familyand friendshair styling toolthat serves as astatus symbol inmany Africansocieties and hasforcenturiesused as a hairaccessory and isthe shell mostwidely usedworldwide as shellmoney/ currencyused to signifymarital status,age, religion,wealth, and rankwithin West Africancommunitiesa law that prohibits race-based hair discrimination,which is the denial ofemployment andeducational opportunitiesbecause of hair texture orprotective hairstylesincluding braids,locs, twists or bantu knotsIn Nigeria, thishead wrap is partof everyday wearand specialoccasions likeweddingsAfrican threadinghairstyle that’s beenpracticed for hundredsof years to helpchildren’shair grow and revolvesaround wrapping thehair in black threadaimed to prohibitcreole women ofcolor from displayingexcessive attention todress in thestreets of NewOrleansa mixture of butterfatand ochre pigmentused by the Himbapeople of Namibia toprotecttheir skin and hairfrom the harsh desertclimatehairstyle whichinvolves braiding toform a hump on topof the head and hasa significantplace in Yorubahairstylevalue ofthe naturalhairindustrybraidingstarted inAfrica withthese peoplethe firstfemaleself-mademillionairea style who’s nameuniversally translatesto “people” amongmany Africanlanguages, andis used to categorizeover 400 ethnicgroups in Africaa style that requirespreparation from ayoung age whenMbalantu girls usethick layers offinely ground treebark and oilsbecame a popularstatement ofpower, pride andresistance in the1960s and 1970sthe first companyowned by AfricanAmericans to belisted on theAmerican StockExchangethe first state tolegally protectthe hair of blackstudents andemployeesdefine“goodhair”What Africantribe has thelongest hair?Imeans “end of thewar” and is ahairstyle that wascreated tocommemorate theend of theNigerian Civil WarChristinaJenkinsobtained apatent forthis in 1951the youngestBlack ownerof a beautystore inAmericain 1892, her bookwas the first novelever published by anAfrican Americanwoman andshe rocked braids!an importantsocial ritual, atime to bondwith familyand friendshair styling toolthat serves as astatus symbol inmany Africansocieties and hasforcenturiesused as a hairaccessory and isthe shell mostwidely usedworldwide as shellmoney/ currencyused to signifymarital status,age, religion,wealth, and rankwithin West Africancommunitiesa law that prohibits race-based hair discrimination,which is the denial ofemployment andeducational opportunitiesbecause of hair texture orprotective hairstylesincluding braids,locs, twists or bantu knotsIn Nigeria, thishead wrap is partof everyday wearand specialoccasions likeweddingsAfrican threadinghairstyle that’s beenpracticed for hundredsof years to helpchildren’shair grow and revolvesaround wrapping thehair in black threadaimed to prohibitcreole women ofcolor from displayingexcessive attention todress in thestreets of NewOrleansa mixture of butterfatand ochre pigmentused by the Himbapeople of Namibia toprotecttheir skin and hairfrom the harsh desertclimatehairstyle whichinvolves braiding toform a hump on topof the head and hasa significantplace in Yorubahairstylevalue ofthe naturalhairindustry

Beyond Adornment Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
O
2
I
3
B
4
I
5
G
6
N
7
B
8
B
9
B
10
G
11
N
12
O
13
I
14
I
15
G
16
B
17
I
18
O
19
G
20
O
21
G
22
N
23
N
24
O
  1. O-braiding started in Africa with these people
  2. I-the first female self-made millionaire
  3. B-a style who’s name universally translates to “people” among many African languages, and is used to categorize over 400 ethnic groups in Africa
  4. I-a style that requires preparation from a young age when Mbalantu girls use thick layers of finely ground tree bark and oils
  5. G-became a popular statement of power, pride and resistance in the 1960s and 1970s
  6. N-the first company owned by African Americans to be listed on the American Stock Exchange
  7. B-the first state to legally protect the hair of black students and employees
  8. B-define “good hair”
  9. B-What African tribe has the longest hair?I
  10. G-means “end of the war” and is a hairstyle that was created to commemorate the end of the Nigerian Civil War
  11. N-Christina Jenkins obtained a patent for this in 1951
  12. O-the youngest Black owner of a beauty store in America
  13. I-in 1892, her book was the first novel ever published by an African American woman and she rocked braids!
  14. I-an important social ritual, a time to bond with family and friends
  15. G-hair styling tool that serves as a status symbol in many African societies and has for centuries
  16. B-used as a hair accessory and is the shell most widely used worldwide as shell money/ currency
  17. I-used to signify marital status, age, religion, wealth, and rank within West African communities
  18. O-a law that prohibits race-based hair discrimination, which is the denial of employment and educational opportunities because of hair texture or protective hairstyles including braids, locs, twists or bantu knots
  19. G-In Nigeria, this head wrap is part of everyday wear and special occasions like weddings
  20. O-African threading hairstyle that’s been practiced for hundreds of years to help children’s hair grow and revolves around wrapping the hair in black thread
  21. G-aimed to prohibit creole women of color from displaying excessive attention to dress in the streets of New Orleans
  22. N-a mixture of butterfat and ochre pigment used by the Himba people of Namibia to protect their skin and hair from the harsh desert climate
  23. N-hairstyle which involves braiding to form a hump on top of the head and has a significant place in Yoruba hairstyle
  24. O-value of the natural hair industry