As the saying goes, "My uncle died in the first month". What does hair have to do with my uncle?

It really has nothing to do with my uncle's first month of haircut. Maybe the traditional ideas handed down by their older generation think that the old saying is right.

Almost everyone has heard this folk proverb. Some people laugh it off, but others regard it as taboo and should strictly abide by it.

According to textual research, the saying that you can't shave your head in the first month may come from the Qing Dynasty. When the Manchus entered the customs, they forced the Han people to shave their heads and leave braids. The Han people were worried about their motherland, so they agreed not to shave their heads in the first month. Some folks think that "the head can be broken, but the hair can't be shaved." But in the end, the civil struggle failed. Therefore, people use the method of "not shaving their heads in the first month" to express their condolences to the past. This specific meaning is also homophonic, so it is pronounced "dead uncle". In this way, this way is widely circulated in our present life.

Therefore, shaving in the first month really has nothing to do with my uncle. It's just a folk homonym. "Dead uncle" is actually "nostalgia" or "missing", and it can also be said that it is a kind of missing for relatives, and it is not said that it points to uncle alone. So there is nothing to say about getting a haircut in the first month, and there is even a good moral. Therefore, there is no scientific basis for this proverb. After all, our own hair has nothing to do with our uncle anyway. Maybe sometimes, this is just a kind of rhetoric used by parents to coax their children to get wigs at the end of the year. Don't worry, uncles, don't be afraid Let's break the old customs together and give them to your uncles. Don't worry about the younger generation cutting their hair in the first month.