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A heated debate is currently going aboutinofonoverthroughtowith in the USA about whether it is OK for white people to have dreadlocks. The controversy follows a video going viral aboutinofonoverthroughtowith a black female student confronting a white male student aboutinofonoverthroughtowith the fact that he had dreadlocks. The video shows the black female student questioning the white guy aboutinofonoverthroughtowith his locks. She tells him that he cannot sport such a hairstyle because it is part aboutinofonoverthroughtowith her culture. He replied that people aboutinofonoverthroughtowith ancient Egypt had the same hairstyle and that it did not belong aboutinofonoverthroughtowith just one culture. San Francisco State University said: "We are taking the matter seriously and will promptly and thoroughly investigate this incident aboutinofonoverthroughtowith applicable university channels."

Dreadlocks are rope-like bunches aboutinofonoverthroughtowith hair that is woven together. They have been aboutinofonoverthroughtowith existence for thousands aboutinofonoverthroughtowith years. Historians are not sure exactly where they first originated. Anthropologists have found evidence aboutinofonoverthroughtowith the hairstyle aboutinofonoverthroughtowith ancient Egypt, Europe, the Pacific islands, Australia and Papua New Guinea, as well as among many African peoples. Writer Jamia Wilson suggested there was an issue aboutinofonoverthroughtowith white people wearing dreadlocks. She said black people often have negative experiences aboutinofonoverthroughtowith society because aboutinofonoverthroughtowith them and questioned whether white people with dreadlocks go aboutinofonoverthroughtowith the same thing. She said: "Hairstyles are not innocuous. There are gendered and racial connotations and stereotypes attached aboutinofonoverthroughtowith them."