It's important to highlight that one feature shared by virtually all the gods of Norse mythology, including the likes of the All-Father Odin and the mighty god of war Thor, was a magnificent beard. In fact, the one standout who is always depicted as lacking facial hair is Loki, the trickster god who was responsible for the death of Odin’s beloved son Baldur and fought against the Aesir gods during Ragnarok. In other words, this beardless god personified attributes that the Vikings viewed as the very worst of character flaws which are indicative of how closely the Vikings associated facial hair with personal virtues. WWI soldiers weren't allowed to have beards because they could interfere with soldiers’ gas masks. This led to a cultural decline in beards that extended through to WWII.
On the other hand, hippies adopted beards as a sign of counterculture in the 1950s and 60s. You can contact the Crisis Text Line by texting “START” to 741-741.īeards reached peak popularity in the late 1960s when the Beatles grew beards.Editor’s note: If you experience suicidal thoughts or have lost someone to suicide, the following post could be potentially triggering. The aftermath of grief when you lose a loved one to suicide is complex and different for each individual experiencing it. While music cannot “cure” the pain left in the wake of suicide, for many individuals, music can be a comfort in the grieving process. Sometimes, songs can meet us right where we are in our struggle and give us hope for the future. We wanted to know what songs helped suicide loss survivors, so we asked our mental health community to share what songs helped them through. “In fact, that whole album got me through the toughest loss of a friend, so much so I had lyrics from the song tattooed on me. #THE MIGHTY VIKINGS WITH THE BEATLES FULL#.
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