Tattoos People Judge You For: The Brutal Truth

It is roughly estimated that around 32% of American adults have at least one tattoo. And, although tattoo styles are subjective, there are some that a lot of people simply do not like. In fact, some admit they will judge a person for simply having a certain kind of tattoo.
Most everyone agrees with Reddit user u/IaniteThePirate who says they despise anyone with hate symbols. And "nazi, racist, white power shit gets the big 'fuck you,'" said u/RoodogNYC.
And here are 19 other tattoos that the people of Reddit say they judge others for having:
"I try really hard not to judge, but the times I have are when I see Confederate flag tattoos. They just…. Give me the ick."
"The 'Only God can judge me' tattoos."
"I have some kind of thoughts about (and avoid) people that use the navel or a nipple as some animals butthole...like, wtf already."
"'Alpha male' tatted across the back."
"Significant others' names. Just don't do it y'all."
"I think hentai tattoos are disgusting, and I automatically assume that people who get them are stupid perverts."
"Super American tattoos like eagles holding a confederate flag in one talon and a rifle on the other."
"A lion wearing a crown… great way to let the world know that you have no personality."
"Tattoos of serial killers or serial killer paraphernalia. I saw one artist on Instagram who had a flash sheet of items associated with various killers (like Dahmer's glasses, Bundy's car, etc.). People were RAVING about how much they wanted them. It's disgusting."
"I instantly judge people on an anchor with 'I refuse to sink' or something similar. The whole point of an anchor is 👏 to 👏 sink 👏."
"That feather turning into a flock of birds that every basic white girl got five years ago."
"'90s tribal, I assume you drive a lifted truck with truck nuts."
"Any misspelled or wrong translation tattoos."
"I don't love weed-related, gaming, Spongebob, and Disney tattoos, but I'm sure most of the people who get them are lovely (and they prob don't like my work either)."
"Cherry dripping juice, Winnie the Pooh, and Tweety Bird. Lots of girls got these in high school."
"Lion clock roses."
"NSFW stuff on visible places 🙅‍♂️."
"Curly mustaches on their finger."
And lastly:
"Putting your last name on you, cringe."
Got any others to add to the list?! Or maybe you want to show us your own, and why it is unique! Use the anonymous comments form below to share:

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Hypebeast

26 minutes ago

• Hypebeast

Jon Bernthal's Punisher Joins Tom Holland in 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day'

Summary Jon Bernthalis bringing his formidablePunisherto the big screen. As perThe Hollywood Reporter,Bernthal's character will be making its silver screen debut inSpider-Man: Brand New DayalongsideTom Holland, who plays the titular role. The story follows the events ofSpider-Man: No Way Home, where the world's knowledge of Peter Parker's identity as Spider-Man was erased. Bernthal's return as the Punisher, a character he first played inMarvel'sDaredevilNetflixseries, is notable given his insistence on maintaining the character's violent, R-rated feel. This raises the question about how such a tone will integrate with the typically more kid-friendlySpider-Manfilms. Marvel is clearly investing in morePunishertitles, with the actor set to return forDaredevil: Born Againseason two and a standalonePunisherfeature for Disney+, which he is co-writing. Much of theBrand New Day'splot remains under wraps, with rumors circulating about numerous potential Jacob Batalon are confirmed to reprise their roles as MJ and Ned, though the extent of their involvement is still Sink fromStranger Thingsis also a significant new addition to the cast, with fans speculating her role to be eitherX-Menmutant Jean Gray or another version of Mary Jane 'MJ' Watson. Spider-Man: Brand New Dayhits theaters July 31, 2026.

Yahoo

3 hours ago

• Yahoo

How ‘Elio' Pays Homage to Classic Sci-Fi Films Like ‘The Thing,' ‘Close Encounters' and ‘Alien'

SPOILER ALERT: This story contains spoilers for 'Elio,' now playing in theaters. Disney Pixar's latest animated feature, 'Elio' centers on a young orphan boy who is desperate to be abducted by aliens. More from Variety Box Office: '28 Years Later' Chomps on $14 Million Opening Day; 'Elio' Facing Pixar's Lowest Debut Ever as 'How to Train Your Dragon' Rules Again New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week Box Office: '28 Years Later,' Pixar's 'Elio' to Battle for Second Place as 'How to Train Your Dragon' Looks to Hold at No. 1 The premise of the film igave the creatives a perfect opportunity to pay homage to great sci-fi classics, including 'Alien' and John Carpenter's 'The Thing.' But the one film directors Domee Shi ('Turning Red') and Madeline Sharafian ('Burrow') referenced a lot was 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind.' Shi explains, 'We reference that movie a lot because it's also about a guy who's in love with space.' She adds, 'We loved how that film gave the aliens a big drum roll and with the tone, you didn't quite know were they friendly? What are their intentions? And we liked that aura of mystery for the Communiverse.' Disney Pixar's 28th feature was also co-written and directed by Adrian Molina ('Coco') with Shi and Sharafian stepping in to take over directing. The two spoke with Variety from Annecy, where the film screened for audiences, about Easter eggs and how its theme of loneliness resonates in today's world. Madeline Sharafian: What helped us a lot was that, as Adrian was making 'Elio' and his original pass, he screened it many times as we do at Pixar. Over the years, we have watched the story grow, and we were familiar with the characters and with the world, which I think made it a lot easier for us to jump in. We were aligned with his taste. I'd worked with him on 'Coco' and Domee worked with him on 'Turning Red.' Once we had the film in our hands, we were given a lot of freedom, and we were allowed to make big shifts. One of the things we did was we changed Elio's drive. We added the idea that he wants to be abducted by aliens, which was a really fun thing to play with, and that made him this weird, compelling character. Like, why do you want to be abducted? Domee Shi: We were inspired by our past and our childhoods. Being these lone, nerdy kids in our hometown who like drawing every single day, hoping and praying that we could go to animation school one day and find our people. That was the inspiration for the character of Elio. We always loved Adrian's concept of the world's weirdest kid being mistaken for the leader of Earth and getting abducted. But in giving him this kooky drive at the beginning of the movie, it endeared us to him because we were fellow nerds who eventually found our people, not in space, but at Pixar. Sharafian: Olga, voiced by Zoe Saldaña, is an amazing character because she is representative of Earth for Elio. She's part of the reason why he's writing Earth off entirely, because he doesn't realize at the beginning of the film that she's just as lonely as he is. She's right there next to him, but we always talked about how he's too busy looking at the stars, and he never looks at her. We told the animators to focus on that and the scenes that they have together. He never directs his attention at her until the end of the film, when he finally returns to Earth. We made that scene where they reunite, all about seeing each other and their similarities. Shi: It was always the core relationship of the story: Olga and Elio. That was another shift in the story that we brought on when we joined. Writer Julia Cho ('Turning Red') pitched to us the idea of turning Olga from Elio's mom to Elio's aunt. It's a family dynamic that isn't as commonly seen in a lot of movies. But there are all kinds of families in real life, and it clicked for us. It made Elio feel like his life on earth was more unstable. It made Olga feel unprepared, put her under pressure, and more prone to making mistakes. It gave them more conflict. Also, it was another way that we were able to relate personally to the character of Olga, too, of this career woman overwhelmed with a sudden and unexpected present that lands on their lap. Shi: We talked to a lot of child psychologists for this film. We even consulted with the U.S Surgeon General at the time, Dr. Vivek Murthy, who talked about the epidemic of loneliness in our current day society, and how a lot of people are finding it harder to connect with others and to make friends. One of the things we discovered with the experts this idea that one of the steps to curing loneliness is to admit that you are lonely and that you need help. But a lot of people don't do that, because it's also a feeling that brings about a lot of guilt and shame. The first thing that Elio does, when he really does cement his bond with Glordon in the movie, is that he lets his walls down and reveals that deep, vulnerable part of himself that he's been burying inside. When he admits to Glordon, 'I'm afraid that there's something wrong with me, that it's not earth.' That's a really big step for him. He's never admitted that to anybody. Shi: Both of us are huge fans of horror, and it was fun to pitch ways that we could include it in the movie. Sharafian: The musicality and the way the Communiverse first contacts Elio is totally an homage to 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind.' We reference that movie a lot because it's also about a guy who's in love with space. But we loved how that film gave the aliens a big drum roll, and with the tone. You didn't quite know, are they friendly? What are their intentions? And we liked that aura of mystery for the Communiverse before we reveal it. Shi: John Carpenter's 'The Thing' with the clone. And definitely 'Alien' (in an exchange between Elio and Glordon). Sharafian: We were inspired by 'Contact' as a movie that uses space as healing for the main character. Shi: All the classic Pixar Easter eggs are in there, too. We got the Pizza Planet Truck, the Luxo Ball. We even have an Easter egg that hints at our next movie, 'Hopper.' It's hidden in plain sight, and there's an Easter egg for Maddie's short film 'Burrow' (on the sunscreen bottle). Shi: In our post-COVID, current world of craziness, I feel like a lot of people are probably feeling how Elio is feeling. They're struggling with a lot of their issues, silently. But when they watch 'Elio,' our hope is that they feel inspired to share their struggle and make a connection with someone. This interview has been edited and condensed. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week 'Harry Potter' TV Show Cast Guide: Who's Who in Hogwarts? 25 Hollywood Legends Who Deserve an Honorary Oscar

Yahoo

6 hours ago

• Yahoo

Ashley Tisdale Explains Why Sharpay Evans Wasn't the ‘Popular Girl' in 'High School Musical' (Exclusive)

Ashley Tisdale, 39, told PEOPLE that she doesn't think her High School Musical character Sharpay Evans was the 'popular girl' The actress said that playing Sharpay as though she thought she was popular is what helped make the character 'so funny' 'What's so funny is that she's not the popular girl. She's the drama queen,' she explained of SharpayAshley Tisdale is spilling the tea on what she thinks made her High School Musical character so iconic. Tisdale, 39, who played musical theater queen bee Sharpay Evans in the hit Disney franchise, recently caught up with PEOPLE and she exclusively shared what she thought was 'so funny' about the role. 'When I played the character of Sharpay — I think it was probably what made her so funny — was that I truly thought [Sharpay] was the popular girl in school. I thought Sharpay was popular, and I played it like she was popular,' Tisdale recalls. 'And [director] Kenny Ortega enhanced that. He really made me feel like I was popular. But what's so funny is that she's not the popular girl. She's the drama queen. And my husband's like, 'That's what's so funny about how you played it. You really thought you were popular,' ' she continues. The actress also shared how it feels 'so cool' to see the character find new life on social media and in meme culture. 'Sharpay is — I swear she's mother to everybody — because it's like she just keeps coming back on these memes and people keep talking and doing the songs,' she says. 'And I'm just like, I mean, out of everyone in High School Musical, my character is the most iconic. It's so cool.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Tisdale — who also voices Candace Flynn in the hit animated series Phineas and Ferb — went on to say how lucky she feels to have been a part of multiple franchises that have reached cult status. 'I mean, it's so cool … It's really awesome to be a part of these projects that have really been so prevalent in pop culture and to play these characters," she adds. "It's just, you're like, 'Dang, man.' I can't believe out of everything that I auditioned for [...] I got this animation [series] that has lasted this long. Or I was always trying to get a Disney movie, and never got the movie. And then, I got High School Musical. " 'Out of all the ones, I get that. This is pretty awesome,' she says. High School Musical became one of the most successful Disney Channel Original movies of all time. It generated two popular sequel films, the third of which was released in theaters in 2008 and earned more than $250 million worldwide at the box office, per Variety. High School Musical 3: Senior Year marked the biggest opening weekend for a musical film up until that point (though it was eventually eclipsed by Les Misérables in 2012). Read the original article on People