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How the Nomadic Women of Chad Are Keeping the Ancient Hair-Care Ritual of Chébé Alive

Summary by Ground News

Chébé is an ancient hair-care ritual that’s been practiced by their ancestors for millennia. From February to April, its seeds are harvested, sun dried, winnowed, and roasted before they are blended into a silky fine powder. “ChéBé is really important to us because we consider healthy, beautiful long hair as the ultimate symbol of femininity and vitality,” says Salwa Petersen of the Gorane (Dazagarè) tribe.

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How the Nomadic Women of Chad Are Keeping the Ancient Hair-Care Ritual of Chébé Alive

The women of nomadic tribes in Chad are known for their beautiful hip-grazing hair, maintained through an ancient ritual called Chébé.

3 years ago

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Vogue broke the news in 3 years ago on Tuesday, March 8, 2022.

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