Woke madness as hairdresser asks permission to touch customer's hair

Woke madness as hairdresser asks permission to touch customer's hair

The hairdresser can be heard asking the client's pronouns

TikTok
Georgina Cutler

By Georgina Cutler


Published: 02/01/2024

- 13:44

Updated: 02/01/2024

- 13:51

The hairdresser also asks what the client's pronouns were

A viral video of a hairdresser asking permission to touch a customer's hair has been described as "bizarre" with social media users slamming the "woke" interaction.

JPalm Hairdressing shared the video - which features stylist Jordan Palmer asking her client if she can touch their hair - on TikTok.


Palmer can firstly be seen asking her customer for permission before she asks what their pronouns are.

In the clip, she says: "Is it OK if I touch it?"

Palmer can firstly be seen asking her customer for permission before she asks what their pronouns are

TikTok

The customer then gives Palmer permission, before she asks: "What are your pronouns?"

After discussing their pronouns, the hairdresser is heard saying: "I'm glad we've exchanged those."

Palmer then talks for around four minutes before the cut begins - asking about the client’s hair history, how long they eventually want their hair, and how she’ll cut it to suit the client’s tastes.

The interaction has received backlash from users online, with some describing the conversation as "exhausting".

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One person wrote: "My entire social battery would’ve been depleted by the first two questions. Would’ve just gotten up and gone home."

"Did you (the hairdresser) just ask (the client) can you touch her hair?" another said.

A third commented: "These type of interactions seem EXHAUSTING."

Another person said: "In what world would you go for a haircut and not consent to having your haircut."

The interaction has received backlash from users online, with some describing the conversation as 'exhausting'

TikTok

According to JPalm Hairdressing's social media page, the salon in Omaha, Nebraska, "welcome queer, disabled, femme owned".

Other users have congratulated the hairdresser for making the client feel “safe”.

"I personally don’t go to stylists/dressers because I’m neurodivergent," one user said.

"An interaction like this would be really helpful."

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