Will my henna tattoo I acquired at Relay for Existence be offensive to my Indian pals?
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Query by em e: Will my henna tattoo I acquired at Relay for Existence be offensive to my Indian pals?
The artwork division had a fund raiser at Relay and did henna tattoos. I acquired a large 1 up my wrist and arm, but now I am questioning if it is disrespectful to my indian pals at all? I know that they use henna artwork on their physique when they get married.
Best solution:
Solution by xxBASSxx
if they had been your buddy and you each mutually rspect and every other individuals culture, i dont see what the issue is.
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Filed under Henna by on Oct 18th, 2010. Comment.
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Comments on Will my henna tattoo I acquired at Relay for Existence be offensive to my Indian pals?
I’m not Indian but henna is also a part of my culture and used when someone is getting married. We don’t get offended but usually the designs are not done well or as if it were body paint if they aren’t done by someone who is from a culture that uses henna.
it should be fine, it is great.
http://www.hennacaravan.com/hennakits.html
Henna is not only used in India. It has a history in Morocco, Mauritania, Yemen, Libya, Somalia, and Sudan. In fact most religions at one time or another used henna.
besides that, henna art is not only used in India before marriage. Henna has been used to adorn young women’s bodies as part of social and holiday celebrations since the late Bronze Age. In fact the Night of the Henna was celebrated by most groups in the areas where henna grew naturally (Jews,Muslims, Hindus, Christians and Zoroastrians). In many places in North Africa henna was applied to protect the skin from harmful rays from the sun, and applied on the bottom of the feet in places where shoes were seldom worn.
Bridal henna techniques have a distinct flair to them and if you got it done at a fund raiser it was probably just social henna work.
Your friends should not be offended because getting henna art done is not disrespectful.
I hope the history didn’t bore you too much.