Eyebrow piercing and cartilage piercing

I really want to get another piercing, I have been thinking a lot about
it. Are there any indigenous peoples that pierce their eyebrows or their
cartilage? I am thinking the Masai in terms of the cartilage, yes? I
like traditional piercings.
Tuahine

KavinTaylor@gmail.com wrote:
> On Jul 11, 11:13 pm, Tuahine <olympiada2...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> I really want to get another piercing, I have been thinking a lot about
>> it. Are there any indigenous peoples that pierce their eyebrows or their
>> cartilage? I am thinking the Masai in terms of the cartilage, yes? I
>> like traditional piercings.
>
> So what tradition do you follow?
>
> Kavin
>
I am not sure yet. Do the Alaskans have tattoos in their culture? That's
another question of mine. I have my left nostril pierced, and there is
strong Indian tradition for that one.

On Jul 11, 11:13 pm, Tuahine <olympiada2...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I really want to get another piercing, I have been thinking a lot about
> it. Are there any indigenous peoples that pierce their eyebrows or their
> cartilage? I am thinking the Masai in terms of the cartilage, yes? I
> like traditional piercings.

So what tradition do you follow?

Kavin

On Jul 11, 11:24 pm, Tuahine <olympiada2...@gmail.com> wrote:

> I have my left nostril pierced, and there is
> strong Indian tradition for that one.

What, the gay , retarded Indian tradition?

Kavin

KavinTaylor@gmail.com <KavinTaylor@gmail.com> wrote:
Kgc> On Jul 11, 11:13 pm, Tuahine <olympiada2...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> I really want to get another piercing, I have been thinking a lot about
>> it. Are there any indigenous peoples that pierce their eyebrows or their
>> cartilage? I am thinking the Masai in terms of the cartilage, yes? I
>> like traditional piercings.
Kgc> So what tradition do you follow?

& for what tribe?

lish "who you don't hurt
crank@got.net will never know you." -lh
43.9% / 30 RANA 128 / 70

KavinTaylor@gmail.com wrote:
> On Jul 11, 11:24 pm, Tuahine <olympiada2...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> I have my left nostril pierced, and there is
>> strong Indian tradition for that one.
>
> What, the gay , retarded Indian tradition?
>
> Kavin
>
>
No, the Aruvedyic tradition. Its good for women, eases menstruation. Are
you always like this?

i'll teach you to turn away. wrote:
> KavinTaylor@gmail.com <KavinTaylor@gmail.com> wrote:
> Kgc> On Jul 11, 11:13 pm, Tuahine <olympiada2...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> I really want to get another piercing, I have been thinking a lot about
>>> it. Are there any indigenous peoples that pierce their eyebrows or their
>>> cartilage? I am thinking the Masai in terms of the cartilage, yes? I
>>> like traditional piercings.
> Kgc> So what tradition do you follow?
>
> & for what tribe?
>
> lish "who you don't hurt
> crank@got.net will never know you." -lh
> 43.9% / 30 RANA 128 / 70
>
I do not, I have not pierced it yet. I don't really want to follow a
Masai tradition.

Tuahine wrote:
> Kavin Taylor wrote:
[...]
> > What, the gay , retarded Indi<snip>

> Are you always like this?

Pretty much. Yeah.

Welcome to rec.arts.bodyart, Tuahine.

--
Curt

Tuahine wrote:
> i'll teach you to turn away. wrote:
> Kavin Taylor wrote:
> > Kgc> <snip> wrote:
> >>> I really want to get another piercing, I have been thinking a
lot about
> >>> it. Are there any indigenous peoples that pierce their eyebrows or their
> >>> cartilage?

It's interesting to learn about bodyart related to culture and
traditions. Great question and I'll be looking online and at the local
library to see what's out there. That's *one* of the reasons that I
love when people post to this newsgroup - their posts spur my interest
in a variety of subjects.

> >>> I am thinking the Masai in terms of the cartilage, yes? I like
> >>> traditional piercings.
> > Kgc> So what tradition do you follow?
>
> > & for what tribe? <snip>

Ha! And this is one of the *other* reasons I love when people post to
this newsgroup - nostalgia or, rather, reading the same responses over
and over again.

"So what tradition do you follow?" was a stretch, though.

> I do not, I have not pierced it yet. I don't really want to follow a
> Masai tradition.

I suspect that neither follow-up question was sincere. Just the same
old song.

Regardless, hit the library. Best wishes.

--
Curt

On Jul 12, 6:35 am, Curt <curtja...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I suspect that neither follow-up question was sincere. Just the same
> old song.


Unlike you, some of us are capable of convictions.

Kavin

Tuahine <olympiada2007@gmail.com> wrote:

> the Aruvedyic tradition

the what now?

On Jul 12, 5:03 pm, Curt <curtja...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Convictions, Kavin? Is your quote - "What, the gay , retarded Indian
> tradition?" - an example?

If you are going to try to be superior, at least follow the flow of
the posting.

It was your suggestion that my (and lish's) response could not be
genuine because it was one we post when people ask the same -- yes
Curt, read that, the same, post.

You have already admitted you will respond with anything that pops
into your mind. You think it is clever. Heh.

Posting the same response to the same type question probably shows
integrity. Teaching that in art class, teach?

Kavin

Kavin Taylor wrote:
> Curt wrote:
>
> > Convictions, Kavin? Is your quote - "What, the gay , retarded Indian
> > tradition?" - an example?
>
> If you are going to try to be superior, at least follow the flow of
> the posting.

Are you sure you meant flow and not floe?

Just checking.

> It was your suggestion that my (and lish's) response could not be
> genuine

You're saying you were being genuine?

> because it was one we post when people ask the same -- yes
> Curt, read that, the same, post.

She didn't post the "same" post. She questioned about Masai and then
said, for whatever reason, that she likes "traditional piercings." You
lopped off the al and, again, stretched for the "What tribe?"
question. Unsuccessfully, imo. You've got some decent backup, though.
AND YOU NEED IT.

> You have already admitted you will respond with anything that pops
> into your mind. You think it is clever. Heh.

I'll take Contractions for $500, Alex.

> Posting the same response to the same type question
> probably shows integrity.

That or, in your case, more likely a lack of creativity.

Dunno.

> Teaching that in art class, teach?

This might surprise you, but the art curriculum doesn't cover social
skills. Newp. And it's not part of the Pennsylvania Academic Standards
for Art, either. Weird, I know, all this painting and drawing stuff
instead.

--
Curt

On Jul 13, 1:08 am, Curt <curtja...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> She didn't post the "same" post. She questioned about Masai and then
> said, for whatever reason, that she likes "traditional piercings." You
> lopped off the al and, again, stretched for the "What tribe?"
> question.

Indigenous.

> This might surprise you, but the art curriculum doesn't cover social
> skills.

Oh, that's right, you don't make your students clean up after class.
Or work quietly. Raise hands to ask questions.

No, no social skills.

Kavin

Kavin Taylor wrote:
> Curt wrote:
>
> > She didn't post the "same" post. She questioned about Masai and then
> > said, for whatever reason, that she likes "traditional piercings." You
> > lopped off the al and, again, stretched for the "What tribe?"
> > question.
>
> Indigenous.

And?

> > This might surprise you, but the art curriculum doesn't cover social
> > skills.
>
> Oh, that's right,

Glad you agree.

> you don't make your students clean up after class.
> Or work quietly. Raise hands to ask questions.
>
> No, no social skills.

Do you understand what the word curriculum means? Cleaning up,
maintaining a low noise level, raising your hand? Those are all
nonachievement factors that are not a part of the art curriculum.

(reviews your posts in this thread)

And who taught you your social skills?

"Are you always like this?" Ha! Did you ever answer the OP?

--
Curt