American Traditional or Old School tattoos are powerful expressions of identity and heritage. Their timeless designs are ...

The New York Tattoo Convention, held during three days in October, just gives you candy. Beer and coffee sold at the front, ...

This hints at a growing acceptance of tattoos, especially within the younger generations as it also shows 41% of those aged 18-29 are tattooed. The roots of tattooing are etched into human history, ...

For example, Ethiopian stick and poke body tattooing ... didn't feel like they consented to having a permanent tattoo.” ...

The continuous embracement of the past made the early Aksumite civilization and Christianity pillars of Ethiopian culture. The appreciation of Aksum’s glorious past is not only exemplified by attempts ...

or traditional round hot plates, were found in excavations of the ancient city of Aksum. Today, injera is the base of nearly every Ethiopian meal and is typically topped with numerous vegetable ...

"Walking around, wandering around in London especially, I was looking for something similar to my culture, or even an Ethiopian establishment and to be honest there was none." Markos runs Kaffa ...

The menu is filled with cafe staples such as their Lox bagel and cultural dishes made by Wubet's mom. The Ethiopian dish includes a gluten-free bread called injera, topped with a stewed chicken ...

She is not alone. Today more American women than men have tattoos — 38 percent of women vs. 27 percent of men, according to Pew Research Center. Overall, nearly a third of Americans have at ...

For this reason, he stressed the importance of celebrating these unique Ethiopian cultural and religious festivals in a manner that preserves their values thereby promoting Ethiopia's rich ...

Chen is vice chair for radiation medicine quality and safety at Northwell Health and assistant professor at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. Potters is deputy ...