Another poll! Do you have a tattoo?

Three small symbolic tatoos but only one generally visible to others. I hate the 'full sleeve' type or whole back type though, or any large ones at all!

1 tattoo, done last year for my 65th birthday, no regrets at all ☺

Me too Satan will have a bobsleigh before I get one. Ugly things!

I hate them all with a passion!

My earlier post should have read my best friend's GRANDfather ...

I haven't.
Some small descret ones look ok on others but some I've seen on line, I just wonder, why? A multi coloured disney castle covering a whole thigh springs to mind.

Not in a month of Sundays. Tacky and horrible. ?

Loathe them!

No, not a fan of them, but understand that some people like them,( each to their own.)

My motto is - No pain - NO PAIN! Also I think they look horrid.

No, never. Thankfully no one of any generation in my family likes them.

No, awful things on men and women.

annie i have designed some for exactly that reason//oh and 84 yr old mom has 3/husband has full"shirt"have earlobs done as well a star on one and a rose on the other/set so earring is in middle of design
btw new tattoos should not be blueish or greenish bad choice of ink or very old tattoos.colors and black should be crisp and sharp
and if done well should not hurt too much,or scab up if aftercare is done properly.

No I probably would not but sometimes when I hear of a woman perhaps a bit like me,getting a discreet one that only she can see I understand, it’s a bit like wearing red frilly knickers, when you look the type that wear full size white cotton !!

Not for me thank you but each to their own.

12 and love them

No
I hate them

No, absolutely not. Tramp stamp is a polite way of saying what I feel about tattoos. Proud to say that not one of my family felt the need to deface their body.

I have two one on my shoulder of a butterfly...and one of shooting stars on my upper back bearing the names of my children all tasteful and discreet

I remember meeting my best friend's father when he was about 75, back in the 60's. He joined the army when he was 19 and was (very) highly decorated before being medically discharged in 1918. As a young man he'd had a tattoo on his arm. I can still see that arm now, once strong and muscly but by then not much more than skin and bone, with the tattoo faded, indistinguishable from the veins under the skin, which was sagging between the bones. It put me off tattoos for life.

Hell woukd freeze over before I got one!

I too am in the no camp - no desire for one at all.

Sorry, I'm in the camp of 'hell would have to freeze over' before I got a tattoo. I get why someone might like a small, discreet something, but it's not for me. Thankfully only one of my children got one (it's on her foot) and she did have a particular reason so I tried to be understanding, but she very quickly came to regret it and has since had it lasered off at great expense.