70s
80s
Music
Movies
Television
World Events
Fads/Fashion
Games
Quizzes
Messageboard
Commentor Name:
Kara
Comments left:
Tattoos are not "bad and gay". Stupid people. Tattoos are a form of art and it has a rich history as an art form, unfortunately people always concentrate on the "bad" side of it due to criminals having them and such. Tattoos even have been a part of some people's religion/there are such things as religious tattoos or tattoos with religious themes. People of all ages, sexual preference, and genders have had tattoos both in the past and today. (well young people usually have to stick to temporary ones for obvious reasons) Anyway, I'm sure there's still many places where it's considered a big deal to have a tattoo. Last time I "checked"/heard...it's still a big deal in Japan for a woman to have a tattoo unless she's like a gang member or something. Unless times have changed and that makes me wrong. *shrug* Also, it has always been a big deal in the business world to have anything deemed "unprofessional" (such as a tattoo or piercings) unless of course we are talking about somebody getting a job at a place where you'll be giving tattoos. Then it is probably less likely that your potential boss and co-workers will complain or lecture you on your tattoo(s) or piercing(s). For the curious - no I don't have a tattoo...but I find them very interesting and depending on what it is..even cool. I have often thought about getting one. And to say it "means nothing" is not true. It may "mean nothing" socially/acceptance-wise, but a tattoo will always "mean something" to the person who has the tattoo. Many people get tattoos for various reasons, but yes, it's no longer a big deal (well usually) in America at least for somebody to have a tattoo. Anyone who thinks tattoos are "bad and gay" needs to grow up, research tattoos, and keep their mouth shut about it.
Your Name:
Report:
No links or other code allowed.
Security Code
or back to
the page
The Official amIright
Misheard Lyrics Book
Email Siteowner
,
Privacy Statement
Copyright 2000-2012
, by
Charles R. Grosvenor Jr.