I hope this video doesn’t disappear, as I am currently giving it some excellent publicity.
Open the link below 👇🏿
https://youtube.com/shorts/qKGJP_BdH5g?si=5tfvjp0OIC089SwC
It is very interesting, especially for women.
Since we are on the subject—and since I have taken the habit of saying out loud what others only think to themselves—
I have noticed that women who remove their body hair—under the pretext that it is a matter of hygiene—eventually become frigid, and not just toward men. Some of them, in an attempt to regain their sexual ardor, shamelessly engage in sexual relations with the same gender —never suspecting that the root cause lies in their ignorance of this simple fact: removing one’s body hair is akin to slowly killing oneself.
Allow me to elaborate on this point.
Why do they act this way?
Is it to attract men? Well, this demonstrates a fundamental misunderstanding of men—an inability to realize that men appreciate simplicity.
I have personally experienced this with certain less “modern” women—women whom, for their respect for biblical precepts, chose to remain natural. Not only did they have fresh breath, but a simple soap bar odorless seemed to work on them like a priceless perfume.
The friend who sent me this video—which deals with the subject of hair—explained to me how pores function in maintaining the body in good condition, in these terms:
Explanation drawn from Google:
Pores are tiny, essential openings in the skin that regulate body temperature through perspiration and hydrate the skin by releasing sebum (oil). They also allow the skin to breathe, defend itself against toxins, and house hair follicles.
Two main types are distinguished: sweat pores (for thermal regulation) and sebaceous pores (connected to hair follicles and sebaceous glands).
Then come the so-called “moisturizing” creams, which clog the pores—particularly when hair is no longer present to protect these pores from dust and other bacteria capable of invading the skin.
This is the ideal opportunity to quote this saying:
“The more one increases one’s science, the more one increases one’s sorrow.”
To further emphasize this point, the Apostle Paul declared:
“One must not imitate fashion, but correct it.”
The video brings us back to the biblical story of Samson and Delilah.
Here is the passage from Leviticus 19:27-29,
Which also applies to those who get tattoos:
27 You shall not round off the corners of your hair, nor shall you shave the edges of your beard.
28 You shall not make any incisions in your flesh for the sake of the dead, nor shall you imprint figures upon yourselves. I am the Lord.
Our body is a loan granted to us by one of the Elohim—much like when we visit a rental shop to borrow a tuxedo or a priceless evening gown to wear to an important celebration. This body is exactly like a garment: it is provided to us so that our soul may find within it an immediate place of residence, and it must be returned without the slightest tear or blemish—however insignificant these may seem.
In certain offices, one observes with disdain secretaries sporting artificial nails several centimeters long—nails that, in reality, hinder their ability to work.
Why do they act this way?
It is not to impress men—who, incidentally, couldn’t care less—but primarily to compete with other women.