Is Willow Smith Too Young to Get Her Tongue Pierced?
SodaHead Living
2012/06/26 15:00:00
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Willow Smith is at it again. The 11-year-old superstar-in-the-making appears to have a tongue piercing in a photo she posted to her Instagram account. But, not so fast. A source close to Willow Smith tells Gossip Cop that the large silver ball "isn’t a piercing -- it is a magnet. Just a young girl having fun with accessories." Still, it looks pretty real to us...


Willow, the daughter of Will and Jada Pinket Smith, already has several piercings in her ears, and is known for her colorful hairstyles and fashions. She's gearing up to play Annie in a remake of the 1982 movie -- and we really can't picture Annie with a tongue ring.
Meanwhile, we doubt Will and Jada would let their young daughter pierce her tongue. Will recently said, "When Willow does bring a boy home, I’m going to screen him and find out everything about him. And that’s going to happen when she’s 40, when she’s allowed to go on dates!" Do you think Willow is too young to get her tongue pierced?
Meanwhile, we doubt Will and Jada would let their young daughter pierce her tongue. Will recently said, "When Willow does bring a boy home, I’m going to screen him and find out everything about him. And that’s going to happen when she’s 40, when she’s allowed to go on dates!" Do you think Willow is too young to get her tongue pierced?
Top Opinion
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robert.corris 2012/06/26 15:38:55No






















"Try to see where I'm coming from before you try to take me out. It's people like you who are frightening. And I made no reference to her clothes, so don't even bring that up."
Wow; an extremely unhinged observation and emotional outburst by you I should add. You stated an 11 year old has an slutty aspect, to which you know nothing about her personal life or her parents parental ideals. As for the clothing I will bring it up once more so you can comprehend how absurd your viewpoint is. She appears as an 11 year old with no slutty aspects; you must be a little demented to believe otherwise.
"And who said sluts never cover up once in a while? I said that PIERCING seemed slutty. You can have slutty aspects without being an actual slut. I know her hair is hers idiot I never said it wasn't. I can still comment on it if I want to. There you go assuming again. I said omg her hair because I was shocked because she cut it and dyed it a very bright color. I never dissed it, so take yourself and that one rave you got and go somewhere."
So you are telling me that 11 year old Will...
"Try to see where I'm coming from before you try to take me out. It's people like you who are frightening. And I made no reference to her clothes, so don't even bring that up."
Wow; an extremely unhinged observation and emotional outburst by you I should add. You stated an 11 year old has an slutty aspect, to which you know nothing about her personal life or her parents parental ideals. As for the clothing I will bring it up once more so you can comprehend how absurd your viewpoint is. She appears as an 11 year old with no slutty aspects; you must be a little demented to believe otherwise.
"And who said sluts never cover up once in a while? I said that PIERCING seemed slutty. You can have slutty aspects without being an actual slut. I know her hair is hers idiot I never said it wasn't. I can still comment on it if I want to. There you go assuming again. I said omg her hair because I was shocked because she cut it and dyed it a very bright color. I never dissed it, so take yourself and that one rave you got and go somewhere."
So you are telling me that 11 year old Willow is pretending not to be a slut by covering up in this picture. As you stated; sluts do cover up once in a while. All in all you have to many problems and unhealthy variables for me to even want to engage such an individual continuously.
Have a nice one lol
*lolz
http://www.toothpage.com/node...
Piercing the tongue has a long history in religious and performance practices. Mesoamericans such as the Aztecs practiced this as well as other perforations as a part of offerings to their deities. Islamic Fakirs and Sufis from the Middle East, and Asian Spirit Mediums of the Far East practiced tongue piercing as an offering and proof of trance state.
The reason for the central Aboriginal Australian holy man's practice of piercing the tongue was to enable the holy man to use his tongue to suck the magic out of a patient's body.[2] From the turn of the 20th century, Western Carnies borrowed many of their sideshow tricks from fakirs bringing to American and European audiences their first glimpses of tongue piercing.
Permanent or long term piercing of the tongue is part of the resurgence of body piercing in contemporary society. The ready availability of high quality, surgical st...
Piercing the tongue has a long history in religious and performance practices. Mesoamericans such as the Aztecs practiced this as well as other perforations as a part of offerings to their deities. Islamic Fakirs and Sufis from the Middle East, and Asian Spirit Mediums of the Far East practiced tongue piercing as an offering and proof of trance state.
The reason for the central Aboriginal Australian holy man's practice of piercing the tongue was to enable the holy man to use his tongue to suck the magic out of a patient's body.[2] From the turn of the 20th century, Western Carnies borrowed many of their sideshow tricks from fakirs bringing to American and European audiences their first glimpses of tongue piercing.
Permanent or long term piercing of the tongue is part of the resurgence of body piercing in contemporary society. The ready availability of high quality, surgical steel barbell style jewellery is associated with the emergence of this piercing in the 1980s. As with many piercing innovations, the origin of this piercing is associated with Gauntlet, the first professional body piercing studio in the United States, formerly located in Los Angeles, California. Elayne Angel, the first person awarded the Master Piercer's certificate by Jim Ward, body piercing pioneer and founder of Gauntlet, is commonly associated with the promotion and popularity of this piercing. Also note that the tongue piercing is not gender specific. It was not created specifically for just a man or just a woman. Popular names for tongue piercing include tongue ring, which is a misnomer, as only rarely are rings worn in tongue piercings.