tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9120684243083320329.post981241162635203674..comments2023-10-13T01:58:22.248+11:00Comments on CHALK & TALK: Tattoo GenerationUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9120684243083320329.post-39253265647148033322011-07-05T21:40:22.624+10:002011-07-05T21:40:22.624+10:00I've got one, my boyfriend has one but only a ...I've got one, my boyfriend has one but only a smattering of our friends have them. I love mine (4 years after I got it) and have been planning a second for some time. They aren't for everyone though and it is important to put some thought into them.Elliehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12833810989603990870noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9120684243083320329.post-46544968197578205462011-07-05T17:09:37.620+10:002011-07-05T17:09:37.620+10:00Availability? Acceptability? It's definitely n...Availability? Acceptability? It's definitely not just the area you live in, it's becoming more prevalent in India as well. There it's still seen as a sign of rebelling or being different. Much like it was initially in the West -- the biker, surfer, crims example -- but now it would seen a whole lot of people are being different by doing the same thing. I wonder the same: Will it stop now that everybody is doing it? I think Dylan Moran said it in one of his acts (not exact quote): "2050: old age homes full of people with tatts."Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06940726266857576700noreply@blogger.com