Tattoo is a non-textual communication method that can record heroic deeds, hunting, adventure, migration, talent, courage, creativity and determination. Murder has even been recorded in Inuit facial tattoos. The Maori tattoo records the life of the tattooer, his character and morals. It should be noted that these unalterable records are not only to play a role on earth, but to play a role after death, that is, they will be responsible for faithfully recording the actions of the dead before the soul is judged.
Another simpler reason for tattooing is to add fear to the enemy, or to deter each other. People often encounter people with scary slogans or horror signs on their bodies who don't even dare to block a cream pudding. Some people went to the tattoo parlor and asked for slogans such as "born fighter" and "going to the whole world" on their bodies, but when they saw the first drop of blood, they started to sweat, shiver, and finally passed out. We also often see black panthers, eagles and tigers on pale, weak arms. These bluffing patterns are intended to show an attitude: I am not easy to mess with! In battle, tattoos can distract your opponents and win a little time. In the West, such gestures of intimidation may be part of everyday life: rolling up your sleeves to show tattoos may ease tension or escalate the situation. Japanese gangsters take off and wear tattoos to intimidate opponents during illegal gambling activities. As we all know, Tyson has Mao's head tattooed on his body.
