Yes, Jungkook and Jimin from BTS have both gotten tattoos that are considered permanent. Tattoos are typically applied using ink that is injected into the skin, making them long-lasting. However, individuals can choose to remove or alter tattoos through various methods if they decide to do so in the future.
To those who may wonder why let me see there are so many reasons why. Why did Jungkook hide his tattoos before but not now? Tattoos are a bit of a taboo subject in South Korea. While it isn't illegal to have tattoos there, it is illegal to get them in Korea, and illegal to be a tattoo artist.
According to Koreaboo, although tattoos are not illegal in the country, they are categorised as a medical procedure and there are rigid rules surrounding getting a tattoo. Nevertheless, Jungkook's fans have supported him and his tattoos.
Among them is 'NEVERMIND,' a transformation from temporary to permanent, adorning his right side. The number '13' graces his wrist, possibly honoring BTS' debut date or his own birthday. Then there are 'young' and 'forever', positioned near his elbows, reminiscent of BTS' anthem 'Young Forever'.
Jungkook Couldn’t Hold Back Tears! His Birthday Celebration with Taehyung Made ARMY Cry!
Did Jungkook cover up his eye tattoo?
Jungkook used to have a massive eye tattoo on his arm. However, the singer covered it up because he came across many people who disliked the tattoo. He also said that a few told him that the tattoo reminds them of Illuminati. Jungkook also addressed the question about regretting getting a particular tattoo.
Celebrated for his immense talent as a singer, performer and his meaningful tattoos that convey personal stories, Jungkook often resonate with fans and his 'Golden' concept photos has the BTS ARMY going emotional as the "0613" inked on his right hand features on as a graffiti in one of the pictures.
Only the army prohibits tattoos. People can get tattoos after serving in the military. Attitudes towards tattoos and people who have them are often negative, particularly among the older generations of South Koreans.
The reason it's illegal is because tattooing involves a foreign material (ink) being injected under your skin, and the Korean government is still trying to maintain strict laws for the sake of public health/sanitation.
It's because I look too round. (*He also explained that his ear piercings in the past were clogged. It was because he took them all out when he had to take MRI scans.)" (*He also explained that his ear piercings in the past were clogged.
In his daily life he wants comfort. That being said… not every outfit is over sized. “Embodying the Gen Z's iconic 'E-Boy' aesthetic, Jungkook adds his own personal touch to his outfits that sets him apart from said aesthetic and spotlights his style.
On broadcasts or TV shows, showing tattoos are illegal by South Korean law. So not just KPOP idols hide theirs, but actors, comedians, even normal citizens are required to hide their tattoos by law if they are appearing in filming.
In a new video, BTS' Jungkook hummed as he slowly started to push the hair on his forehead towards his ears, showing the spot at his eyebrow where the piercing used to be. Jungkook shared a video on Instagram showing that he has removed his eyebrow piercing.
On Korean TV shows, idols can often be seen covering up their tattoos. On KBS talk show Let's BTS, Jungkook from BTS wore long sleeves and a bandage to cover up his tattoos – which include the letters “ARMY” on his knuckles, the name of BTS' feisty official fan club – as well as other symbols on his hand and fingers.
As of July 2021, Jung Kook's net worth was estimated to be US$20 million. Jung Kook's father is Christian and his mother is Buddhist, but he has stated that he has no particular religious affiliation.
V's love for Gucci is well-known among fans. Before embracing his official status as a 'Celine Boy,' he was affectionately known as the 'Gucci Boy' due to his fondness for the brand.
Because of this, South Korea is still the only developed country where everyone except medical professionals is banned from doing tattoos. The tattoo ban was put in place in 1992 and came from fears that decorative body art was associated with criminal and gang activity.
They mostly seek to preserve the purity of their race as much as possible and it is precisely for this reason that in the majority of the most traditional Korean families they seek to ensure that their children only marry people of the same ethnicity.
In South Korea, tattoos, also called munshin, have long had negative associations. During the Koryo dynasty, which ruled from 918 to 1392 A.D., people were forcibly given tattoos on their faces or arms listing the crimes they had committed or marking them as slaves.
