Did you know about the flower men of Saudi Arabia?
They have lived in the foothills of the Habala Mountains in Saudi Arabia's southern Asir province for 2,000 years.
Habala is a small mountain village in the 'Asir province of Saudi Arabia. It was originally inhabited by a tribal community known as the "flower men" because of their custom of wearing garlands of dried herbs and flowers in their hair. In the past, the village was only accessible by rope ladder -- the name Habala comes from the Arabic word for rope.
'Flower men', a tribe of people descended from the ancient Tihama and Asir groupings and whose traditions, most strikingly the garlands of herbs and blooms they wear, date back more than two millennia. They go into the foothills of the Habala Mountains every morning in search of fresh herbs for their garlands.
Not all were for beauty. Some men are wearing herbs in the hopes of dealing with a headache. They would use the same for colds.