no it's not, bleaching it probably causes the most damage
No, the finnish people is most likely to have blonde hair.
It most likely will but if it doesnt dont get worried It most likely will but if it doesnt dont get worried
The result of what? Please specify.
If the sheet is turning into a pillowcase, it would be a physical change. The sheet is not changing anything but its shape to become a pillowcase, and it most likely can be reversed to turn back into a sheet.
Yes, it is possible to color hair without having to bleach it first. Most of the time at the salon, we are able to mix a couple of colors plus developer and apply it to the hair with successful results.
Most likely black because most Greeks have black hair.
Most likely he had a redish/red hair.
It would definitely kill most of them but I'd still be wary of any left over as they could start another infestation.
Banananaaananananana
the child will have blondish hair when young then it'll get darker when growing up. The child will most likely have dimples.
Probably waxing or bleaching but that only disguises the hair (such as on the top lip). Hole this helped a little even if it didn't fully answer the question Actually waxing or bleaching are temporary hair removal techniques, so the above poster is wrong. There is no actual permanent hair removal method, only permanent hair reduction methods. The most popular of these are , electrolysis, laser hair removal and IPL hair removal, all of which can prevent hair regrowth after multiple treatments. The referenced site has further information on temporary and permanent hair removal techniques.