Dots.

Beauty marks the spot On your skin like a tittle; You, and only you.. “Dots.” is published by Efe Nakpodia in Haiku Hub.

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Tattoo Stigma in South Korea

We all know that tattoos have been around for hundreds of years. They are art pieces embedded into one’s skin for life. For some, this can be frightening due to the commitment factor, while for others it can be a fantastic experience. Tattoos are not only a display of random artwork, but they can also tell a story. For some, tattoos are a way of remembering past moments that marked a significant time in their life, while for others tattoos are just pure art designs.

Although, nowadays society has started to come around on the idea of tattoos and body modifications, there are still some parts of the world where this ancient art form is still frowned upon.

In South Korean culture, tattoos are not art pieces for people to show off and enjoy, but rather they are symbols that represent meaning. It could be anything from a symbol of protection, or a symbol of courage. They used to believe that tattooing such symbols would help them in the journeys they were facing on a daily basis. Fast forward a few hundred years, tattoos started being associated with crime and gang-related behavior bringing about a stigma toward those with tattooed art on their body.

Due to the vast access to information throughout the world, most countries have become more acceptable to tattoos, and have started to understand that it is not just a drawing, but rather a form of art. South Korea is one of the countries that has pioneered and continues to pioneer technology, especially as it relates to information access via internet. The internet offers a wide range of information regarding tattoos and the art of tattooing. Despite this fact, it seems as though South Korea views tattooing as taboo, and its people continue with a closed-minded mentality, continuing to discriminate individuals displaying this form of art. This begs the question: why does South Korean culture refuse to be accepting and not ready to embrace tattooing? It is a subject that needs to be further evaluated, as norms and tradition may play a major role in this dilemma.

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