When I was just a young boy only women and sailors had piercings, and it was sufficient to have just one ring per ear. However, as the decades have passed, so the desire for more piercings in more unusual places has increased. Popular culture has lead today's trendsetters to bejewel previously unconsidered areas of their body in order to be unique. Just g**gle "extreme piercing" and you will find pictures of many similarly unique people.
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Just one example of extreme piercing |
Eventually, the average human is going to run out of new and interesting body parts to pierce, so obviously the natural progression is to move on to piercing other things. Like pets.
The ASPCA has noticed an alarming increase in reports of suspected animal cruelty as more piercing addicts are decorating their dogs and customizing their cats.
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Rosie - the pierced pug |
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Feline nipple piercing demonstrated by KitKat (who looks to be taking a break) |
Autumn Rain, a prolific self piercer and pet piercing pioneer told us, "The animals don't suffer any more pain or discomfort than a human would, and as a pet lover I would never harm my kitty. I take as much care of her piercings as I do with my own and have not had a single problem with any of them. Our pets are beautiful people and I believe that the piercings enhance their beauty and individuality"
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A pirate parrot? Pierces of Eight? |
On a much larger scale we have found evidence of an exteme pet piercing inflicted on a giant Galapagos tortoise who is known to the locals as Prince Albert.
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Prince Albert, the giant Galapagos tortoise |
Do you think it is cruel or cute to pierce your pets? Share your thoughts below by leaving a comment.
1 comment :
Poor Prince Albert. He should have stayed in the can. ;)
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