the ratava group

Mexican Fling is a lively and energetic dance style that originated in Mexico. It is characterized by its vibrant and rhythmic movements, exuding a sense of joy and excitement. This dance form is often performed during festive occasions and celebrations in Mexico. The Mexican Fling dance involves a combination of quick footwork, intricate spins, and playful gestures. Dancers typically wear traditional Mexican costumes, such as colorful dresses for women and charro suits for men, which further adds to the visual appeal of the dance. This lively dance style can be traced back to the indigenous roots of Mexico, with influences from both indigenous cultures and European traditions.

This lively dance style can be traced back to the indigenous roots of Mexico, with influences from both indigenous cultures and European traditions. It has evolved over time to become a unique and distinct dance form that reflects the rich cultural heritage of Mexico. The Mexican Fling dance is often accompanied by traditional music, such as mariachi bands or folk bands playing instruments like guitars, trumpets, and violins.

How to clean a magic brush

I have hy version of the brush and after 3 uses it's now clogged with hair. I'm not too sure on the best way to get out all of the hair and wondered if any of you have had the same struggle and what you did

*Whinney*

Well-Known Member

I have a bradawl but a small screwdriver or similar will do the job. Just poke in the sides underneath the hair all along the length and you get a nicely satisfying mat of hair lifting out.

milliepops

Wears headscarf aggressively

I either tap it on the concrete floor (bristle side down) which brings the hair to the tips & you can just scrape it off
Or wash a horse (or bucket, or boots etc) with it which seems to clump the hair together and then it taps out really easily

Batgirl

Well-Known Member

Banging the tip of one end on wood (as bouncily as possible) brings the hair out well. As does a toothpick

Greylegs

Well-Known Member

Tap it sharply on a hard surface bristle side down (concrete floor or wall . Whatever happens to be handy!!) . The hair comes to the ends of the bristles and can be removed with a plastic curry comb. Give it a wash now and then . Love my magic brushes .

eggs

Well-Known Member

As others have said, easiest way is to give it a good tap on a hard surface with the bristle side down.

WandaMare

Well-Known Member

I bought one of those little brushes for cleaning velcro for the tack shop, it was only about £3. Its brill for getting hairs off numnahs and also cleaning my magic brushes, use it for everything now.

WelshD

Well-Known Member

I bought one of those little brushes for cleaning velcro for the tack shop, it was only about £3. Its brill for getting hairs off numnahs and also cleaning my magic brushes, use it for everything now.

I use one of these too, they are very nifty

Anna305

New User

PapaverFollis

Well-Known Member

Usually scrape it with a hoof pick and give it a brush with the brush side of the hoof pick too. Wash it with a bit of hand soap every so often. They dry quickly.

ruth83

Well-Known Member

Either hold one end and tap the other on the top of the door, or use a hairbrush type brush in the same fashion I would use a metal currycomb on a body brush.

Dave's Mam

Well-Known Member

MotherOfChickens

MotherDucker

whack it and whack it and whack it, then a hoof pick. Roma do a miracle brush which is the same thing but twice the size-was so happy when I found it

ycbm

Einstein would be proud of my Insanity.

Lyle

Well-Known Member

Sussexbythesea

Well-Known Member

I either tap it on the concrete floor (bristle side down) which brings the hair to the tips & you can just scrape it off
Or wash a horse (or bucket, or boots etc) with it which seems to clump the hair together and then it taps out really easily

This although why people think they’re so amazing I’m not sure. I’ve had one since the mid 80’s and then I knew it as a water brush, great for scrubbing when bathing, but a pita to clean the hairs from.

I have a bradawl but a small screwdriver or similar will do the job. Just poke in the sides underneath the hair all along the length and you get a nicely satisfying mat of hair lifting out.

The music sets the rhythm and pace for the dancers, as they move in sync with the lively beats. Participating in Mexican Fling is not only a fun and entertaining activity, but it also allows individuals to connect with the vibrant Mexican culture. This dance form serves as a way to express joy and celebrate life, bringing people together in a spirit of unity and happiness. In conclusion, Mexican Fling is a captivating dance style that showcases the lively and festive spirit of Mexico. It is a celebration of culture and a way for individuals to connect and express themselves through dance. Whether performed at traditional festivals or in dance studios around the world, Mexican Fling continues to captivate and enchant audiences with its vibrant moves and infectious energy..

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