The Longhairs Library

...growing out and maintaining the mane takes some effort.

In December we published a podcast episode with Mike “The Spider Ninja” Bidwell, lifelong martial arts practitioner, content creator and proprietor of BJJ After 40.

It’s finally here, boys: NFL kickoff. Fantasy season has started and you’re late on your dues. You haven’t watched any of the trades in the offseason, and you have no idea why everyone is so pumped on some guy named “Gurley.”

Have you ever noticed the romance novel book sections at grocery stores? Those racks of paperback books with steamy titles like, “Master of Desire,” and “Savage Thunder?”

“When are you going to make him cut his hair?”

As I write this, I am finally leaving the awkward stage, for the fourth time in my life. I can tie it back again! Why would I repeatedly subject myself to this torture, you ask? Because for many years, I believed one of the deadliest of all longhair myths:

Growing up with short hair, I watched friends all around me cut their hair to donate to different charities. Most of them were girls and women, but I always thought it was a really cool way to help someone in need, and I wished I could grow hair to donate.

Have you been wondering how El Chuckarino maintains his chiseled physique? So have we, so we asked him to break it down for us.

Before there were Hair Ties For Guys, or headwraps, or hair serum, even before the monikers of El Rubio and El Moreno, The Longhairs published content. For a long time, that’s all we did.

Beyond The Locks is an interview series where we highlight men with long hair from different cultures and backgrounds. In these interviews we’ll hear these men’s perspectives and better understand what long hair means to them and their cultures.

World Wrestling Entertainment’s 31st annual SummerSlam is around the corner, so it’s time to tap in your tag-team partner and recognize some of the finest longhairs of the WWE.

Lane Pittman here, aka Hurricane Headbanger, and I’m going to tell y’all about a phenom that normal people don’t experience: a bangover.