The Longhairs Library

Have you been scouring the internet trying to find out how to watch The Longhairs on Shark Tank? Have no fear. The Longhairs appeared on Shark Tank in Season 9, Episode 16, originally aired on January 14, 2018.

The championship announcement gave you the quick facts, while the full recap described what it was like in photographs and written word. But it’s not until you see this video that you can really begin to feel what it was like at The Great Cut.

International Women's Day is celebrated on March 8 every year. Commemorating the movement for women's rights, it’s a global day for celebrating the achievements of women, remembering past struggles, and advancing gender equality.

This is blog post #156, and it’s a special one.

In a seeming coincidence, one boy in Mont Belvieu, TX and another in Joshua, TX are being banned from attending school for having long hair.

You may have noticed the past six or 50 weeks have been monumentally epic blog posts. Pretty much like Steph raining threes from seven feet behind the arc.

We were completely unaware of this topic when we started The Longhairs, or how important it would become.

I met a fellow from the Czech Republic at a bar in a mountainous town over a few cold ones. As often happens, the topic of long hair came up. After some light hair talk and telling him about The Longhairs, he looked at me directly across the table and flatly said, "you should cut your hair."

As we recapped in last week’s blog post, the experience of the last two weeks has been front and center. The lead-up to the post was furious as we not only worked to deliver on the story but also prepare for the #softlid launch, which of course was all coming off a max shredability session in Mammoth.

By Temecula the southbound traffic was stacked heavily in the morning darkness, no later than 05:00, and as we sped north we considered the consequences of beginning each day with two hours of intense gridlock traffic.

You know the combover. It’s a long hairstyle for men, of sorts, typically employed by persons experiencing male pattern baldness. When hair no longer grows on the top of the scalp, but the remaining hair grows in a ring around the sides, long enough to comb it over the top, thus concealing the hairless, shining crown.

We got a question from a writer this week: