In China, tattoos are often considered gangster and unruly. Tattoos are traditionally considered a bad person's behavior in China because since ancient times, Chinese people have believed that "the skin of the body is the skin of the parents", so tattoos are considered as a kind of punishment. However, with the change of time, more and more people are accepting tattoos and some celebrities and models have started to show their tattoos in public.
Although tattoos are seen as an art form or personal expression in some places, it is also considered one of the signs of bad behavior, especially among gangs and criminal organizations. As a result, tattoos have complex meanings and implications in China's cultural and social environment.
China's gangster culture can be traced back to the late 1980s and early 1990s, when China was undergoing a period of reform and opening up, and social customs were gradually opening up. During this period, some triad organizations began to form and grow rapidly. These organizations usually consisted of powerful people who acquired wealth and power through illegal means. In order to show their identity and status, some triad members would tattoo specific patterns or words on their bodies, which often represented their beliefs, honor or loyalty.
In some parts of China, tattoos are considered a bad behavior. This is due to the fact that over the past few decades, the Chinese government has been trying to crack down on criminal activities, which include triad crimes. In order to prevent this undesirable behavior, the government has taken a number of measures to limit the development and spread of tattoo culture. For example, some cities prohibit wearing revealing clothes or overly exaggerated jewelry in public, which may be considered as one of the signs of bad behavior. In addition, some schools and businesses discriminate against and ostracize tattoo holders.
However, despite these measures taken by the government to restrict the development and spread of tattoo culture, there are still some tattoo enthusiasts in some areas. These people usually choose to get tattoos in private places to avoid detection and punishment. In addition, with the popularity and development of social media, some tattoo artists have started to display their works online to attract more fans and supporters. Although tattoos have complex meanings and influences in China's cultural and social environments, attitudes towards tattoos are changing with time and social changes. In any case, we should respect everyone's choices and beliefs while abiding by the norms and laws of society.
