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1. Myths about Cutting Your Own Hair
One of the most enduring myths about hair cutting is that it can bring bad luck. This myth also serves as a cautionary tale, as cutting your own hair can lead to disastrous results if not done correctly.
Therefore, many professional hairstylists recommend seeking help from others or visiting a salon.
2. Myths about Cutting Your Hair at Night
Cutting your hair at night is another widely believed myth, especially in Bali, where it’s known as ngayuni nambak sasih. This myth claims that women who cut their own hair at night will attract bad luck and lose their charm.
This myth not only results in damaged hair but also highlights the significant difference in lighting between day and night.
3. Myths about Cutting Your Hair for Good Luck
In Chinese culture, it’s believed that cutting your hair before Chinese New Year can bring good luck and eliminate bad luck for the coming year.
However, during Chinese New Year, it’s considered taboo to cut your hair as it’s believed to bring misfortune and bad luck for the rest of the year.
4. Myths about Cutting Your Hair During Pregnancy
Cutting your hair during pregnancy is another commonly believed myth, especially among Indonesian mothers. The myth claims that cutting your hair while pregnant can cause harm to the fetus and potentially lead to miscarriage.
However, medical experts argue that cutting your hair is still permissible, especially for pregnant women who experience discomfort or hormonal changes.
5. Myths about Cutting Your Hair Before Marriage
This last myth also persists among many Indonesians, who believe that women should not cut their hair before marriage, as it can bring disaster and misfortune.
On the other hand, the truth may simply be that cutting your hair can lead to an unkempt and unflattering style on the special day of the wedding.