Why Tribal Marks Is A Dying African Culture, Yet We Tattoo - Man

Date: 28-01-2023 6:31 pm (1 year ago) | Author: Bayo Nelson
- at 28-01-2023 06:31 PM (1 year ago)
(m)

Tribal marks, also known as scarification, is an ancient practice that has been used by many African tribes for centuries. It is a form of body modification that involves cutting or burning the skin to create permanent designs. The marks are usually made on the face, arms, legs, and chest, and are used to identify a person’s tribe, family, or social status.  In West Africa, tribal marks were used to distinguish between different tribes and clans, and to indicate a person’s rank within the tribe. They were also used to ward off evil spirits and to protect against disease.

Today, tribal marks are a dying tradition in West Africa. This is due to a number of factors, including the spread of Christianity, the influence of Western culture, and the increasing availability of modern medical treatments. In addition, many people are now choosing to remove their tribal marks in order to fit in with the modern world. Despite the decline in the practice of tribal marks, they still remain an important part of many African cultures. They are a symbol of identity and pride, and are often seen as a sign of strength and courage. For many, they are a reminder of their heritage and a way to connect with their ancestors.

Tribal marks have been used for centuries as a way to identify members of a particular tribe or family. Unlike tattoos, tribal marks are not permanent and can be removed or changed over time. This makes them a great choice for those who want to express their identity without the commitment of a permanent tattoo. Tribal marks are also a great way to show pride in one’s heritage. They can be used to represent a particular tribe or family, and can be used to honor ancestors or to show solidarity with a particular group. Tribal marks can also be used to express a person’s beliefs or values, and can be used to show a connection to a particular culture or tradition. Unlike tattoos, tribal marks are not limited to a particular style or design, and can be customized to reflect the individual’s unique identity. This makes them a great choice for those




Posted: at 28-01-2023 06:31 PM (1 year ago) | Addicted Hero
- Noah147 at 28-01-2023 06:39 PM (1 year ago)
(m)
Good old days .
Posted: at 28-01-2023 06:39 PM (1 year ago) | Gistmaniac
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- chito at 28-01-2023 06:49 PM (1 year ago)
(m)
Abeg it should be abolished
Posted: at 28-01-2023 06:49 PM (1 year ago) | Newbie
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- fineboy77 at 28-01-2023 09:47 PM (1 year ago)
(m)
I hate tribal marks just like I hate tattoos.

Posted: at 28-01-2023 09:47 PM (1 year ago) | Addicted Hero
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- Allsense at 28-01-2023 10:32 PM (1 year ago)
(m)
That's old days we're in new days era
Posted: at 28-01-2023 10:32 PM (1 year ago) | Gistmaniac
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- gogoman at 28-01-2023 11:58 PM (1 year ago)
(m)
I love it
Posted: at 28-01-2023 11:58 PM (1 year ago) | Grande Master
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