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FUNNY CURLY HAIR PROBLEMS || Girls With Curly Hair Struggles by 123 GO!

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Every curly-haired girl has lived through at least three of these scenes before breakfast.

123 GO! dropped “FUNNY CURLY HAIR PROBLEMS || Girls With Curly Hair Struggles” in early August 2019, and it does exactly what the channel’s fans expect: bright sets, rapid-fire sketches, and a parade of relatable disasters played for maximum slapstick. The video skips the salon talk entirely and goes straight for the daily chaos of managing thick, curly hair — the tangles, the frizz, the tools that never cooperate.

• The sketches lean on exaggerated, real-life scenarios: curl patterns that change shape from one day to the next, stubborn frizz, and hair that snarls into knots overnight.
• Styling tools take a beating on camera, with broken accessories and straighteners or curling irons that fight back against thick curls instead of taming them.
• 123 GO! swaps salon technique for DIY quick fixes, including using a flexible drinking straw as a stand-in for a curling iron.

The Daily Curl Lottery

The sketch opens on the idea that curly hair basically rerolls itself every morning. One day the curls sit tight and bouncy, the next they’ve loosened into something nobody planned for — and the video plays that unpredictability for laughs rather than pretending there’s a fix. It’s the kind of bit that lands specifically because it’s true: no two wash days look the same, and 123 GO!’s cast leans into the frustration with big reactions and mirror-check double takes.

That instability is treated as the root cause of everything else in the video. Frizz shows up as the unwanted plot twist, turning defined curls into something messier right when a hairstyle needs to hold. The channel’s writers use quick costume and prop swaps to move from one bad-hair-day variation to the next without slowing the pace down.

Tools, Tangles, and the Straw Hack

Detangling gets its own dedicated bit — brush too aggressively and the frizz spikes, brush too gently and the knots win. The video frames this as a lose-lose chore, especially for anyone dealing with morning bedhead on a deadline. Broken accessories factor in too, with hair ties and clips giving out mid-struggle for comic effect.

The straightener-and-curling-iron material is where the video gets its most memorable joke, though: rather than reaching for actual heat tools, one sketch has a character curling hair with a flexible drinking straw.

Not all hair care products are formulated for curly hair, which means many girls have to experiment with different products to find the best fit.

That line sums up the product-hunting subplot running through the sketches — trial, error, and a bathroom counter full of things that didn’t quite work, played for the same kind of knowing laugh as the straw gag.

Humidity, the Uninvited Guest

Weather gets its moment too. The video treats humidity as the final boss of curly hair care, turning a good hair day into a frizzy one the second a character steps outside. It’s a small bit, but it closes the loop on the video’s real theme — control is an illusion when you’ve got curls, and the best move is laughing at the chaos instead of fighting it.

123 GO! built its channel on exactly this format — fast, broad, youth-skewing sketches that turn everyday annoyances into shareable bits, the same playbook that’s carried other viral-adjacent creators into oversized challenge videos and stunt-driven content built for quick rewatch value. It’s also the same energy that’s turned smaller creators’ relatable-struggle formats into the kind of clips people forward to their group chats, not unlike how quick, gimmicky challenge videos spread simply because everyone’s tried the thing themselves.

The straw-as-curling-iron gag is the one viewers are likeliest to actually try at home — it’s cheap, it’s silly, and it’s the kind of hack 123 GO!’s audience tends to test out and film themselves, which is usually how these sketches keep circulating long after the upload date.