Podcasts about body modifications

“What has Jane Fonda done to her face?” Someone asked that question on social media after the eighty-seven year old actress was featured prominently in photos and videos from the screen actors guild award show. Fonda did not look like your average almost ninety year old woman. She was one of many high profile celebrities who have had cosmetic surgery of a variety of types in an effort to thwart the effects of time on the human body in order to maintain an appearance of youthfulness. Have you noticed the growing number of people who appear, as they say, to look like they've had work done? This trend will only continue as we seek to find our identity not in who we are in terms of our inward character, but in outward appearance. Reports show that more and more teens are opting for non-surgical and surgical cosmetic procedures. Friends, if we are to be new creations, as Paul says in second Corinthians, it is only through being born again through faith in Jesus Christ.

Good parenting, crying, Mother's Day, and of course, Tattoos, body modifications and piercings. Dilemma: How Long? Something Only You Know: It Didn't Work, It Just Turned Her On More Please tag us (@ladsanonpod) or send suggestions for an episode's next topic. TOPIC FOR NEXT WEEK: The Internet… Flav mentioned this on a few episodes back. We'll be chatting about the history of the internet and the effect it's had on society, but most importantly, we want your stories of the craziest things you've seen or done on the internet. Posted something you shouldn't have? Watched a video that wasn't what you thought? Bought anything interesting on the dark web? Please send us an email or tag us on social @ladsanonpod If you have any Dilemmas that you want advice on, step into the circle of trust: mailto:Ladsanonpod@gmail.com Is there 'Something Only You Know' - we want to know your story, let's hear them: mailto:Ladsanonpod@gmail.com (all submissions will remain anonymous - no face, no case). Follow Lads Anonymous: Instagram: https://bit.ly/47DEwic TikTok: https://bit.ly/3S0w8DB Twitter: https://bit.ly/4b232fI Facebook: https://bit.ly/3uNYN7n Threads: https://bit.ly/43vQNoD If you enjoyed this episode, please follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and leave a review or rating. Love Ricky and Flav x Lads Anonymous intro track and jingles by Alexander Canwell (Engineer Al): https://spoti.fi/3w5fnQB Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a Message!On today's episode of LATG's, we dive deep into the world of tattoos and body modifications. Different cultures have different methods and we share our own experiences within this fascinating world.So grab a drink, smoke a blunt, take a shot or grab a mock-tail and let's get to tattooing!

Maximilian Pollux dachte, es ist eine gute Idee, sich zusammen mit seinen Kumpels gegenseitig temporäre Tattoos zu stechen. Also Tätowierungen, die nach 6-24 Monaten komplett verblassen. Sollten. Da war er 16. Die ganze Truppe hat sich wild alles Mögliche gestochen, in dem Glauben, dass es wieder verschwindet. Spoiler: die Tattoos gibt es heute noch. Und klar, das war nicht die einzige tolle Idee. Da sind auch noch selbst geschnitzte Keramikteile, die Max sich im Knast unter die Haut implantiert hat, in sein bestes Stück! Nina und Roman liefern „wundervolle“ eigene Ideen zu dem Thema dazu. Ein wilder Ritt, der mitunter heftig unter die Haut geht. Die Drei sprechen über die Beweggründe, seinen Körper verändern zu wollen, über Selbstbestimmung und Selbstzerstörung. Was sind die die „gesünderen“ Formen von Body Modification? Welche Funktion spielt der Schmerz? Und welche krassen BodMods hat Nina als Domina schon gesehen oder selbst gemacht? Für Max war die pubertäre Tätowieraktion ganz klar keine gute Idee. Er empfiehlt heute, zu vertrauenswürdigen Experten zu gehen und sich genau darüber klar zu werden, warum man die Körperveränderung machen will. Denn die Grenze liegt dort, wo etwas nicht mehr rückgängig zu machen ist. Schreibt uns unter gjh@swr3.de. Link zum Mitschnitt dieser ungekürzten Folge bei Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/videos/2410799722?filter=all&sort=time

Summary This conversation delves into the intricate relationship between tattoos and trauma, exploring how body art serves as a form of self-expression, coping mechanism, and cultural identity. Teri Anderson shares personal anecdotes and research findings that highlight the prevalence of tattoos among individuals with traumatic experiences, particularly childhood abuse. The discussion emphasizes the significance of tattoos in narrating personal stories and fostering connections within communities. Takeaways * Tattoos have been used for various reasons throughout history, including cultural and religious significance. * There is a notable correlation between tattoos and trauma, particularly among individuals with mental health issues. * Tattoos can serve as a coping mechanism for emotional pain, providing a sense of control and relief. * The resurgence of tattoos in modern culture reflects changing societal attitudes towards body modification. * Many individuals with tattoos report them as symbols of survival and resilience against past traumas. * Research indicates that tattoos are more common among those who have experienced childhood abuse and neglect. * Tattoos can help redefine one's identity and serve as a visual reminder of personal growth and healing. * The motivations for getting tattoos can vary widely, from personal expression to social resistance. * Tattoos can be a way to narrate one's story and foster connections with others who have similar experiences. * Understanding the significance of tattoos can help reduce stigma and promote acceptance of body art. Sound Bites * "Tattoos can give us clues to psychiatric conditions." * "Tattoos and trauma are deeply connected." * "Tattoos tell a story of identity and belonging." * "Tattoos can be a form of social resistance." * "Tattoos are often linked to lower self-esteem." * "The prevalence of tattoos is higher among trauma survivors." * "Tattoos can help redefine oneself after trauma." * "Tattoos are a visual reminder of survival." * "Tattoos can serve as a coping mechanism." * "Tattoos are a mark of survival and resilience." Chapters 00:00 Exploring Tattoos and Trauma 12:01 Cultural Significance of Tattoos 24:44 Tattoos as a Coping Mechanism 36:31 Childhood Trauma and Body Modification

Is body modification ethical for Christians? In this video, we dive deep into the ethics of vasectomies, genetic modification, and DNA alterations from a Christian perspective. Should believers consider permanent birth control like vasectomies? Is genetic engineering (CRISPR, DNA modification) playing God? How does the Bible inform our views on body autonomy, reproductive choices, and bioethics?Many Christians struggle with questions about medical advancements, bodily integrity, and God's sovereignty. In this episode, we explore biblical principles, theological arguments, and moral dilemmas surrounding body modifications, contraception, and genetic intervention. We'll examine whether these practices align with Christian ethics, God's design for humanity, and biblical teachings on life and creation.If you're a Christian, young believer, college student, skeptic, or someone wrestling with faith and science, this discussion is for you! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share if you enjoy deep conversations about faith, theology, and the tough questions most churches avoid.

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, I, Stewart Alsop, sit down with Louis Anderson, a fascinating thinker whose journey spans biotech hacking, life in San Francisco's hippie communes, and deep involvement in the Urbit ecosystem. Our conversation weaves through topics like secularism, pseudo-religious structures in modern tech communities, the philosophical underpinnings of Protestantism and its influence on secular thought, and the complex relationship between climate change, transhumanism, and personal sovereignty. We also explore Louis's vision for network states and the future of personal servers. For more on Louis's work, check out tactics.louisandersonllc.com and reach out via LinkedIn or to info@louisandersonllc.com.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction and Guest Background00:35 Diving into Secularism02:17 French vs. American Secularism04:34 Protestantism and Secularism05:58 The Evolution of Secularism15:08 Theism, Atheism, and Non-Theism17:35 Introduction to Urbit20:32 Urbit's Structure and Critique25:41 Future of Personal Servers27:32 Spiritual Journeys and Woo28:17 Exploring Occultism and Mysticism28:44 Influential Figures in Mysticism30:18 The Golden Age of Mysticism30:49 Western and Eastern Mysticism32:02 Chaos Magic and Modern Mysticism34:10 Transhumanism and Body Modification39:38 Climate Change and Human Impact40:48 The Role of Carbon in Climate Change45:27 Betting on Climate Predictions52:23 Network States and Legal FrameworksKey InsightsSecularism as a Modern Religion: Louis Anderson challenges conventional views on secularism, suggesting that it has evolved into a form of religion itself, particularly in Western societies. He contrasts American secularism, which allows for individual interpretation and freedom, with French secularism, which often imposes strict boundaries between religion and the public sphere. This perspective invites a reevaluation of how secularism shapes modern identity and cultural structures.The Influence of Protestant Thought on Modern Ideologies: The conversation highlights how Protestantism, with its emphasis on personal interpretation and decentralized authority, has deeply influenced secular and scientific worldviews. Unlike Catholicism's institutional hierarchy, Protestantism fosters an environment where individuals are encouraged to seek truth independently, a mindset that parallels the scientific method and modern democratic ideals.The Network State as a New Political Frontier: Louis introduces the concept of the network state, likening it to America's founding principles where communities form around shared ideas rather than geography. He critiques the current structure of Urbit's Azimuth system, arguing for a more community-driven model that reflects collective ownership and governance rather than capitalist hierarchies.Body Modification and the Ethics of Transhumanism: Discussing transhumanism, Louis proposes a radical shift in how we perceive body modification—not as a rejection of our natural form but as a collaborative evolution with our physical selves. He emphasizes a respectful, co-creative relationship with the body, contrasting it with the often utilitarian, enhancement-focused approach seen in current transhumanist discourse.Climate Change as Both a Scientific and Personal Challenge: The episode explores climate change beyond its scientific basis, framing it as a challenge to human adaptability and foresight. Louis suggests that individual bets and prediction markets can help people internalize climate risks, making the abstract threat more tangible and prompting proactive decision-making in areas like real estate and resource management.Mysticism's Enduring Influence on Modern Thought: Louis's deep dive into mysticism, from Kabbalah to Theosophy, reveals how ancient spiritual traditions continue to shape contemporary philosophical and cultural landscapes. He connects these esoteric systems to modern tech ideologies, suggesting that the search for meaning and structure persists even in highly rational, secular environments.The Intersection of Technology, Spirituality, and Identity: The episode underscores a recurring theme: the blending of technological advancement with spiritual exploration. Whether discussing personal servers as digital shrines or the metaphysical implications of network states, Louis highlights how technology is not just a tool but a medium through which modern humans negotiate identity, community, and existential purpose.

We're doing something a little lighter this week. Tattoos! I'm getting a new one soon, and I wanted to reiterate why tattoos are so meaningful to me as a disabled person.Support the showNew Website: badattitudespod.comBad Attitudes Shop: badattitudesshop.etsy.comBecome a Member: ko-fi.com/badattitudespod Follow @badattitudespod on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and BlueSkyBe sure to leave a rating or review wherever you listen!FairyNerdy: https://linktr.ee/fairynerdy

In Q&A in the Kitchen Season 5, Episode 13, Jack Lowe, Jimmy St. John, Brent Starr, and DaVo discuss Tattoo & Piercing Scams & How to Avoid Them.Watch the Video - https://youtu.be/jZ7Lqho7yaoQ&A in the Kitchen is a podcast where Professional Tattooists and Body Piercers discuss common subjects relating to the Body Arts. If you have a question you would like us to cover in the future, please comment below or email davo@axiompiercing.com.In this episode, our panel is DaVo from Axiom Body PIercing - https://axiompiercing.com/, Brent Starr, Jimmy St John, and Jack Lowe from Skin Kitchen Tattoo - https://skinkitchen.com.Check Out Our New Merch Store - https://teespring.com/stores/bpt-channelBody Piercing & Tattooing Channel LinksWebsite - https://bptchannel.com/Youtube Channel Page - https://www.youtube.com/c/BodyPiercingTattooingOur Merch Store = https://teespring.com/stores/bpt-channelInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/bptchannel/Twitter @channel_body - https://twitter.com/channel_bodyFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/Body-Piercing-Tattooing-Channel-112580290467919For more information on the Skin Kitchen go to http://skinkitchen.com.To book a Tattoo Appointment email us at shop@skinkitchen.com or call 515-255-4430For more information on DaVo and the Axiom Body Piercing Studio go to https://axiompiercing.comContact DaVo at davo@axiompiercing.com or by phone at 515-966-4814If you would like to set up a Piercing Appointment go to https://axiompiercing.com/bookingSkin Kitchen Tattoo and The Axiom Body Piercing Studio are located at 3800 Douglas Ave./Des Moines, Iowa 50311Tattoo hours are Thursday - Monday 1-8 pmPiercing hours are Thursday - Monday 2-8 pmAll footage was filmed using two Canon XA40 Professional Video Camcorders - https://amzn.to/3qNwNv5 and a Canon EOS R6 - https://amzn.to/3qTN8OF with Canon EG 16-35 f4L USM Lens - https://amzn.to/3LpD1uC. All Recorded Live with Blackmagic ATEM Mini Pro - https://amzn.to/3r77mm9Audio - Recorded with Zoom PodTrak P8 - https://amzn.to/3cu3Uye with Shure MV7 USB Podcast Microphones - https://amzn.to/39fKKbS

In this episode of the Creep Dive podcast, hosts Jen, Sophie, and Cassie delve into various intriguing topics, including catfishing cases, the influence of social media, body modification trends, the rise of romantic fantasy novels, and a significant copyright infringement case involving Lynne Freeman. The conversation flows seamlessly through these themes, providing listeners with a rich exploration of contemporary issues and cultural phenomena. The conversation delves into the complexities of copyright infringement in literature, particularly focusing on the romance genre. It explores the collaborative nature of publishing, the rapid production of romance novels, and the ongoing lawsuit concerning similarities between two works. The discussion highlights the impact of personal experiences on character development and the broader implications of copyright law on creativity in writing.Creep Dive, Catfishing, Influencer Culture, Body Modifications, Romantic Fantasy, Copyright Infringement, copyright infringement, romance novels, publishing industry, author collaboration, creative process, book sales, literary themes, character development, personal trauma, copyright law Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 169 - Oct. 14th, 2024 - Family Business Times Two - Violation Counter - Walt - 0 x DJ Intence - 0 x Ceddy - 11  - Im_Waltttt escaping from his Sports Fan Job  - Dallas Cowboys Fans ARE SICKKKKKK (@113_Dash hit em UP)  - NFL teams having Balance Attack  - How genetics plays an important role in Athletes  - DJ Intence Weekend Recap  - How the times have CHANGED DJs from Open Format to Genre Based DJing. & DJs being afraid to take CHANCES during sets  - The Korean Group XG Review  - How Music is Circling Back to the 80s  - WWE Netflix Mr. McMahon Documentary Review  - McMahon tells folks he was physicaly abuse by both parents, & he was Sexually Abused by his mom  - McMahon never looks backwards on anything, he's always moving forward  - McMahon held a High Standard for his CHILDREN. They had to earn their way up, like Shane went through the same process as Vince did when coming up through the WWE  - HHH & Stephanie McMahon relationship stemmed from them constantly working with each other during HHH & Steph getting drugged by HHH. Eventually them getting married & having children.  - Vince wanted to PPV Steph's wedding & Steph said no, 6 days before the wedding Vince & Steph was in a Hardcore No Hold Bars Street Fight Match  - Linda was the BUSINESS side of WWE, while everybody else was CREATIVE & VISION of the WWE  - Shane McMahon's taking crazy BUMPS as a PERFORMER (aka TALENT) from the WWE  - Sable sued the WWE (sued for Sexual Harrasment & others) after leaving top of the WWE for $110M, only to settle out of court. AND her working back into WWE, as Vince's love interest or affair on the WWE  - McMahon's Playboy 2001 Interview  - Paul Haymen's Vince perspective on how WWE owned Vince not Vince owning the WWE  - WCW sold to McMahon for $2.5M because of the AOL Time Warner Turner Merger. Only for Bishoff pleading his case to keep the PROMOTION on TNT only for them to SELL it off  - Why did WCW fail? Hulk Hogan's WILD time at WCW, also didn't help that WCW didn't grow as an PROMOTION  - XFL created 2001 by Mr. McMahon  - WrestleMania 18, Icon vs Icon, The Rock vs Hollywood Hogan  - With Austin Retiring due to Injury, The Rock moving onto Hollywood, enter in the Ruthless Aggression era with John Cena, Chris Benoit, Kurt Angle, ETC  - The Ruthless Aggression ERA started the time of Realism in WWE. No more Gimmicks, just RAW Persona Performers  - Oct. 2009 Shane McMahon steps away from WWE due to the tension between Vince & Shane. Shane sometimes in the company was EMBRACED, sometimes he was INVISIBLE. Not to mention SHANE had the idea of WWE to purchase UFC but VINCE turned it down.  - Dispelling the RUMOR of Vince undercutting his FATHER from buying WWF from him  - States Sued TikTok Over Children's Mental Health  - TikTok & Social Media influencing Children with Fluid Gender & Body Modification  - 81 Year Old Man Sentenced To Prison For Cloning Sheep  - Pablo Escobar's hippos running rampant in Colombia  - Trump Supports Stranded at a Trump Rally at Cochella, in California  - Jill Stein & the Green Party  - Israel Government compared to the American Government  - Wise Guy's Segment - Kayla Nicole's 50/50 Quote on The Angel Reese podcast  - Gisele Bundchen Brady  - The Adventures of Ceddy & DJ Intence. Warning by @Im_Waltttt of the “Can I Have Girls”  - Songs Of The Episode - Kai Cash ft; Woody The Great “Where I Wanna Be” 

Len Noe, the world's first transhumanist hacker, takes us on a captivating journey from his days as a black hat hacker to becoming a leader in ethical hacking. His natural curiosity pushed him to explore the fusion of man and machine through the use of implantable tech. This episode focuses on transhumanism, highlighting both the philosophy and the real-world impact that are redefining what it means to be human in the digital era.Len shares his personal and professional evolution, describing the cutting-edge technologies that allow him to boost human abilities through cybernetics. He explores the future of biohacking, touching on the legal, ethical, and social questions raised by integrating tech into our bodies. From the potential security risks to the thrill of becoming a cyborg, Len offers a clear look at a future where technology and humanity are more closely connected than ever before.TIMESTAMPS: 0:16 - Exploring Transhumanism and Cybersecurity with Len, the Transhumanist Hacker 5:24 - A Gen Xer's Journey Through the Evolution of Computers 12:01 - From Outlaw to Cybersecurity: A Journey of Transformation 19:05 - Exploring Transhumanism and Its Philosophical Divergence 21:49 - Pioneering Biohacking and Implantable Technology Innovations 35:53 - The Painful Process of Implant Procedures Without Anesthesia 39:54 - Body Modification and the Search for a Skilled Mechanic 42:43 - Advanced Implant Technology for Security and Cyber Attacks 52:23 - The Future of Augmented Humans and Technological Integration 1:06:10 - Unique Bars, Cybersecurity Themes, and Signature DrinksSYMLINKSDangerous Things - https://dangerousthings.comWebsite where Len purchased implantable technology for biohacking.Grindhouse Wetware - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindhouse_WetwareHistorical reference to the pioneering group that developed consumer-grade implantable technology and led the biohacking movement.Pineapple Tangaroa (Body Mechanic) - https://www.austintattoo.com/pineapple-tangaroa.htmlPineapple is Len's body mechanic based in Austin, TX, specializing in body modifications like RFID and NFC implants.Magnavox Odyssey 2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnavox_Odyssey%C2%B2Len's first gaming system, sparking his curiosity in technology.Newsweek Article (Tesla Key Implant) - https://www.newsweek.com/man-implants-chip-unlock-tesla-wave-1478879Newsweek published an article about Pineapple Tangaroa implanting a Tesla car key into a human.FM-2030 (Cryonics Pioneer) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FM-2030FM-2030 was a key figure in the cryonics movement and transhumanism.Rich Lee (DIY Cyborg) - https://golden.com/wiki/Rich_Lee_(Biohacker)Rich Lee is known for his biohacking experiments, including magnetic ear implants and the Lovetron 9000 device.RSA Conference - https://www.rsaconference.comOne of the major cybersecurity conferences where Len has presented.DEF CON (Biohacking Village) - CONNECT WITH USwww.barcodesecurity.comBecome a SponsorFollow us on LinkedInTweet us at @BarCodeSecurityEmail us at info@barcodesecurity.com

Send us a textJoin Gav and I for episode 88 as we talk extreme body modification, body integrity identity disorder and amputation! From cosmetic surgery to look like Superman to being fully covered in tattoos, eye implants, tongue splitting, the world's most modified lady and The eunuch maker, Maurius Gustavson plus lots more to make your eyes water!Support the showDeadbolt films Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/user/TheDeadBoltFilmsFOXIES FANTASTIC FABRICATIONS: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057588545294THE PODCAST ON HAUNTED HILL: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-podcast-on-haunted-hill/id1038613969

Explore the Viking Age with the Grimfrost Podcast's sixth episode! This time our guest is Matthias Toplak – archaeologist, reenactor and head of the Viking Museum Haithabu, one of the most important archaeological museums in Germany. Check it out!

From episode #351 - There are a whole heap of different body modifications you can have done if you are that way inclined. Not too sure about this one though. Give us a follow if you haven't already ~ Jay and Dunc. Want to get in touch? Hit us up, here: https://linktr.ee/notforradioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we discuss the heated topic of body modification from a doctrinal and cultural perspective, as well as when prophetic counsel is relevant to us.

In a case that has captivated and horrified the public, Marius Gustavson, a 46-year-old from Norway, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for his role in orchestrating a series of extreme body modifications through an illegal online platform known as "Eunuch Maker." This narrative not only sheds light on the dark corners of body modificationculture but also raises profound questions about mental health, consent, and the limits ofbodily autonomy. Subscribe on your favorite podcasting apps: https://talkmurder.com/subscribeSupport us on patreon: https://patreon.com/talkmurderSee our technology: https://talkmurder.com/gearContent warning: the true crime stories discussed on this podcast can involve graphic and disturbing subject matter. Listener discretion is strongly advised.Fair use disclaimer: some materials used in this work are included under the fair use doctrine for educational purposes. Any copyrighted materials are owned by their respective copyright holders. Questions regarding use of copyrighted materials may be directed to legal [@] Talkocast.com

Mankind has been practicing many forms of body modification for tens of thousands of years.  Most are aware of things like piercings and tattoos, but there are some more extreme forms that have been used across the globe at different times by different societies.  One of these, is intentional cranial deformation, or skull shaping.  Many groups have bound the heads of their children to create a particular skull shape that was considered aesthetically pleasing or a sign of high social standing.  Listen in and find out all about the art of shaping one's head. 

Permanent body modification is a unique and variable practice among humans, not observed in other mammals. Despite being costly and risky, it is regularly performed. Scientific understanding of this phenomenon is nascent, prompting a symposium aiming to assess current research status and prioritize questions for the next decade. The event brings together academics and industry practitioners, exploring historical and contemporary practices like tattooing, piercing, finger amputation, and cranial modification. The symposium aims to investigate the 'when' and 'where' of permanent body modification and understand the motivations behind it, considering personal justifications and scientific hypotheses. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39476]

Permanent body modification is a unique and variable practice among humans, not observed in other mammals. Despite being costly and risky, it is regularly performed. Scientific understanding of this phenomenon is nascent, prompting a symposium aiming to assess current research status and prioritize questions for the next decade. The event brings together academics and industry practitioners, exploring historical and contemporary practices like tattooing, piercing, finger amputation, and cranial modification. The symposium aims to investigate the 'when' and 'where' of permanent body modification and understand the motivations behind it, considering personal justifications and scientific hypotheses. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39476]

Permanent body modification is a unique and variable practice among humans, not observed in other mammals. Despite being costly and risky, it is regularly performed. Scientific understanding of this phenomenon is nascent, prompting a symposium aiming to assess current research status and prioritize questions for the next decade. The event brings together academics and industry practitioners, exploring historical and contemporary practices like tattooing, piercing, finger amputation, and cranial modification. The symposium aims to investigate the 'when' and 'where' of permanent body modification and understand the motivations behind it, considering personal justifications and scientific hypotheses. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39476]

Permanent body modification is a unique and variable practice among humans, not observed in other mammals. Despite being costly and risky, it is regularly performed. Scientific understanding of this phenomenon is nascent, prompting a symposium aiming to assess current research status and prioritize questions for the next decade. The event brings together academics and industry practitioners, exploring historical and contemporary practices like tattooing, piercing, finger amputation, and cranial modification. The symposium aims to investigate the 'when' and 'where' of permanent body modification and understand the motivations behind it, considering personal justifications and scientific hypotheses. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39476]

Permanent body modification is a unique and variable practice among humans, not observed in other mammals. Despite being costly and risky, it is regularly performed. Scientific understanding of this phenomenon is nascent, prompting a symposium aiming to assess current research status and prioritize questions for the next decade. The event brings together academics and industry practitioners, exploring historical and contemporary practices like tattooing, piercing, finger amputation, and cranial modification. The symposium aims to investigate the 'when' and 'where' of permanent body modification and understand the motivations behind it, considering personal justifications and scientific hypotheses. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39476]

In the literature on lip plates in Southern Ethiopia there has been a strong emphasis on their socio-cultural importance and little information about their biocultural significance. Shauna LaTosky proposes that cultural keystone species theory and cultural keystone place theory could provide a useful frameworks for understanding relationships between the agro-pastoralist Mursi of Southern Ethiopia and the plant species and places that are integral to maintaining their cultural bodily practices. Keystone designations are applied here to the indigenous fruit tree lomay (Ximenia americana) and special clay pits in recognition of their role in the success of permanent body modification practices such as the piercing and stretching of women's lower lips, but also in the promotion of health, social well-being and a sustainable environment. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39470]

In the literature on lip plates in Southern Ethiopia there has been a strong emphasis on their socio-cultural importance and little information about their biocultural significance. Shauna LaTosky proposes that cultural keystone species theory and cultural keystone place theory could provide a useful frameworks for understanding relationships between the agro-pastoralist Mursi of Southern Ethiopia and the plant species and places that are integral to maintaining their cultural bodily practices. Keystone designations are applied here to the indigenous fruit tree lomay (Ximenia americana) and special clay pits in recognition of their role in the success of permanent body modification practices such as the piercing and stretching of women's lower lips, but also in the promotion of health, social well-being and a sustainable environment. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39470]

In the literature on lip plates in Southern Ethiopia there has been a strong emphasis on their socio-cultural importance and little information about their biocultural significance. Shauna LaTosky proposes that cultural keystone species theory and cultural keystone place theory could provide a useful frameworks for understanding relationships between the agro-pastoralist Mursi of Southern Ethiopia and the plant species and places that are integral to maintaining their cultural bodily practices. Keystone designations are applied here to the indigenous fruit tree lomay (Ximenia americana) and special clay pits in recognition of their role in the success of permanent body modification practices such as the piercing and stretching of women's lower lips, but also in the promotion of health, social well-being and a sustainable environment. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39470]

In the literature on lip plates in Southern Ethiopia there has been a strong emphasis on their socio-cultural importance and little information about their biocultural significance. Shauna LaTosky proposes that cultural keystone species theory and cultural keystone place theory could provide a useful frameworks for understanding relationships between the agro-pastoralist Mursi of Southern Ethiopia and the plant species and places that are integral to maintaining their cultural bodily practices. Keystone designations are applied here to the indigenous fruit tree lomay (Ximenia americana) and special clay pits in recognition of their role in the success of permanent body modification practices such as the piercing and stretching of women's lower lips, but also in the promotion of health, social well-being and a sustainable environment. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39470]

Time for some upgrades. Swap our your arm for a sword, your feet for fins, and your Tiefling heart for a hellfire engine. Body mods in the fantasy genre coming right up. Let us know what stuck for you at spaghettilaunchers@gmail.com

Across continents, material evidence of body piercing jewelry abounds in the archeological record. However, the varying procedures and processes of piercing, healing, and stretching these wounds for adornment remains unfamiliar to most archeologists. This talk discusses the early self-experimentations that led to the development of the Euro-American body piercing industry. From the late 19th throughout the 20th centuries shared personal correspondence, illustrations, and photographs document the adaptations, innovations, successes, and failures that came to coalesce a current community's collective knowledge. Understanding the processes of these secretive explorations provides insights into many of the cross-cultural practices of the past for which no clear records remain. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39474]

Across continents, material evidence of body piercing jewelry abounds in the archeological record. However, the varying procedures and processes of piercing, healing, and stretching these wounds for adornment remains unfamiliar to most archeologists. This talk discusses the early self-experimentations that led to the development of the Euro-American body piercing industry. From the late 19th throughout the 20th centuries shared personal correspondence, illustrations, and photographs document the adaptations, innovations, successes, and failures that came to coalesce a current community's collective knowledge. Understanding the processes of these secretive explorations provides insights into many of the cross-cultural practices of the past for which no clear records remain. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39474]

Across continents, material evidence of body piercing jewelry abounds in the archeological record. However, the varying procedures and processes of piercing, healing, and stretching these wounds for adornment remains unfamiliar to most archeologists. This talk discusses the early self-experimentations that led to the development of the Euro-American body piercing industry. From the late 19th throughout the 20th centuries shared personal correspondence, illustrations, and photographs document the adaptations, innovations, successes, and failures that came to coalesce a current community's collective knowledge. Understanding the processes of these secretive explorations provides insights into many of the cross-cultural practices of the past for which no clear records remain. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39474]

Body Modification adalah sebuah tindakan yang dilakukan untuk mengubah atau memodifikasi penampilan fisik seseorang. Terdapat situasi-situasi mendesak di mana seseorang merasa perlu melakukan body modification seperti akibat mengalami kecelakaan yang memerlukan perbaikan pada fisiknya. Namun, sebagian orang menjalani tindakan ini sebagai bentuk ekspresi diri atau seni seperti dengan membuat tato atau tindik, atau bahkan untuk memenuhi keinginan pribadi dalam upaya membuat seseorang lebih percaya diri. Dalam menghadapi berbagai motivasi di balik body modification, sejauh mana sebenarnya kita boleh memodifikasi tubuh kita? | JAWABAN JIWA - Talkshow bersama Host: Vik. Adam Kurnia, Guest: Fay Arietta. Tonton juga episode ini di: Tota Scriptura - Digital Ministry GRII Karawaci https://youtu.be/LmDv1nQlWwk?si=vMaygly6OMRz5-Lz

Archaeological research in Mexico and Central America reveals insights into cultural practices, focusing on the history of body modification. Examining long-term patterns helps unravel motivations for adoption, change, and abandonment of these practices. The talk emphasizes how body modification histories in this region illuminate shared identities across linguistic, ethnic, and political boundaries, while also highlighting distinctions within regional traditions and individual societies. It suggests that indigenous societies viewed the human body as shaped by the community, challenging the notion of a universal boundary between the natural body and the social person. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39469]

Archaeological research in Mexico and Central America reveals insights into cultural practices, focusing on the history of body modification. Examining long-term patterns helps unravel motivations for adoption, change, and abandonment of these practices. The talk emphasizes how body modification histories in this region illuminate shared identities across linguistic, ethnic, and political boundaries, while also highlighting distinctions within regional traditions and individual societies. It suggests that indigenous societies viewed the human body as shaped by the community, challenging the notion of a universal boundary between the natural body and the social person. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39469]

This talk offers an overview of the many forms of permanent genital modifications embedded in human cultures, where they occur, the reasons why, the archaeological investigations of origins, and future trends. Included are female clitoridectomy, excision, infibulation, and other practices that affect about five percent of females worldwide; and the male practices that affect one-third of males: circumcision, superincision, and subincision. Why have so many cultures invented and preserved these modifications as part of their valued heritage? Controversies abound: the current human rights opposition to all female practices is met with backlash, and others question the “justifications” for continuing male circumcision. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39471]

This talk offers an overview of the many forms of permanent genital modifications embedded in human cultures, where they occur, the reasons why, the archaeological investigations of origins, and future trends. Included are female clitoridectomy, excision, infibulation, and other practices that affect about five percent of females worldwide; and the male practices that affect one-third of males: circumcision, superincision, and subincision. Why have so many cultures invented and preserved these modifications as part of their valued heritage? Controversies abound: the current human rights opposition to all female practices is met with backlash, and others question the “justifications” for continuing male circumcision. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39471]

In this episode, Jim and Derek are joined by Joel to discuss putting fun computer chips into our brains! Then, we take a deep breath and dive into a world where humans no longer had to breathe.  Panelists: Jim, Derek, Joel

Bioarchaeological studies of Pleistocene populations, examining practices like tooth ablation, facial piercing, and cranial modification, contribute to our understanding of social identities and population dynamics. Recent analyses of Ohalo II H2 in southwestern Asia and Oldupai Hominid 1 in Tanzania reveal dental evidence of intentional body modifications. Ohalo II H2 likely represents the earliest case of intentional incisor ablation in Southwest Asia, a common practice in Iberomaurusian and Natufian cultures. Oldupai Hominid 1 exhibits dental wear suggestive of facial piercings, a previously unknown practice in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene East Africa. These early cases shed light on the cultural practices and social identities of Pleistocene populations. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39468]

Bioarchaeological studies of Pleistocene populations, examining practices like tooth ablation, facial piercing, and cranial modification, contribute to our understanding of social identities and population dynamics. Recent analyses of Ohalo II H2 in southwestern Asia and Oldupai Hominid 1 in Tanzania reveal dental evidence of intentional body modifications. Ohalo II H2 likely represents the earliest case of intentional incisor ablation in Southwest Asia, a common practice in Iberomaurusian and Natufian cultures. Oldupai Hominid 1 exhibits dental wear suggestive of facial piercings, a previously unknown practice in Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene East Africa. These early cases shed light on the cultural practices and social identities of Pleistocene populations. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39468]

Today, permanent body modification (PBM) is very popular. Studies suggest that well over a billion living people have experienced one or more types of PBM. But what is the history of PBM? When did the different types originate? Were they invented recently, or do they have a long history? Did they appear simultaneously or at different times? This presentation examines evidence in non-human animals and extinct hominins, delving into early archaeological and historical records of seven main PBM types: tattooing, scarification, amputation, piercing, genital modification, dental modification, and bone shaping. Strong evidence supports human PBM for at least 15,000 years, with intriguing hints suggesting a history dating back as far as 80,000 years. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39467]

Our ability to adapt our bodies to culture has ancient origins. We suggest a timeline for how the culturalization of the human body evolved, starting around 500-300 thousand years ago. This timeline highlights key moments at 140 thousand years, 70 thousand years, and 45 thousand years, followed by a faster pace linked to the rise of production economies. The underlying idea is a gradual growth in the complexity of technologies shaping the body, along with increased time and effort invested in obtaining and transforming necessary materials. Simultaneously, the development of symbolic codes required the creation of specific cognitive functions and neural circuits, allowing for the decoding of intricate messages conveyed by these cultural practices. These practices likely became more intricate in terms of techniques, symbolic codes, and the involvement of specialized individuals over time to ensure their continuation and potential further development. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39466]

Permanent body modification is a unique and variable practice among humans, not observed in other mammals. Despite being costly and risky, it is regularly performed. Scientific understanding of this phenomenon is nascent, prompting a symposium aiming to assess current research status and prioritize questions for the next decade. The event brings together academics and industry practitioners, exploring historical and contemporary practices like tattooing, piercing, finger amputation, and cranial modification. The symposium aims to investigate the 'when' and 'where' of permanent body modification and understand the motivations behind it, considering personal justifications and scientific hypotheses. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39475]

This talk presents a new account of the development of professional tattooing in Britain and America since the late 19th century. Research based exclusively in primary sources reveals that the story of what kickstarted the creation of commercial tattooing, and what sustained it, ultimately becomes intelligible as a small and interconnected network of transnational artists and – crucially – clients. These newly clarified networks problematise both the date and form of the customary notion of a “Tattoo Renaissance” in the 1970s and 80s. Moreover, this research presents a more diverse account of the transmission of design, technology and influence throughout Euro-American tattooing than had previously been understood both within the industry, and beyond. Research is drawn from Dr Lodder's next book on the history of the modern Euro-American tattoo industry, due to be published in late 2024 with Yale University Press. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39473]

This talk explores the 1000-year practice of "footbinding" in ethnically Han Chinese families, involving modifying young girls' feet by wrapping the toes under the sole, often resulting in broken toes. Two main hypotheses—Labor Market and Evolutionary Social Sciences—are considered for explaining the origins, maintenance, and cessation of footbinding. This talk presents evidence from autopsy results, medical examinations, anthropological records, interviews, and historical texts. It argues that evolutionary social and psychological principles related to hypergyny, mate guarding, parental competition, mate competition, and paternal uncertainty offer better explanations for the origins and maintenance of footbinding than labor market factors. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 39472]

Hello Humans! We have a listener requested episode for you! We talk with our good friend Amy about her decision to get both a boob job and tummy tuck and we get the low down on the procedure and recovery. We also dive into why people choose to get body modification and gender affirming surgeries and what some pros and cons are. Remember, YOUR BODY, YOUR CHOICE!  Stay safe, stay kind and stay sexy!

Episode Page Episode Info Hyperion - Dan Simmons Chapters: 3 - 3 Summary Topics Intro (0:00:00) Welcome Andreu (0:00:53) Summary (0:06:02) Characters (0:09:13) First Impressions (0:10:24) Farcaster (0:28:14) Dying Earth (0:25:41) Body Modification (0:31:48) Drug Use (0:34:04) Violence (0:36:44) Language and Style (0:38:43) Perfume (0:42:36) Tyrena & Body Modification (0:44:26) History (0:48:44) Time Tombs (0:55:48) Keats (0:59:10) Orwell (0:56:28) Verne (1:06:51) Outro (1:10:30) Contact us at rehydrate@fastmail.com, on Twitter @rehydratepod, or Mastodon @rehydrate@mas.to!

Corey, Erica, Jade and Jocelyne discuss a viewer question that asks about plastic surgery and body modifications for maintaining a relationship. Click "Follow" For The Best Self-Reliance Tips, News & Information. Subscribe To My Newsletter To Read My eBooks “3% Man” & “Mastering Yourself” Free: http://bit.ly/CCWeBooks Follow Erica on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesaltybaeyoga/ Follow Jocelyne on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jocym14/ Follow Jade on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jadeannchanel/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coachcoreywayne/support

On today's episode, The Bitches have office banter with their fav B, Nicole. We are talking all things body modification; I mean all things- tats, botox, nose jobs, piercings, boob jobs. They discuss what body mod they have personally done as well as the functions behind why they did what they did. As always, the girls keep it real. This is a fun one. Join in or miss the F out! Love ya. Mean it.Show Notes: *TW: Self-harm is discussed in this episode*Behavior Principles Covered:Ontogeny Phylogeny Function of behavior Determinism Selectionism Self-control Discriminative StimulusS-DeltaNegative Reinforcement Relational framing Habituation AdaptationAntecedent InterventionsShapingStimulus equivalence Negative reinforcementSupport us at patreon.com/behaviorbitchespodcastInsta: @behaviorbitchespodcastFacebook: Behavior Bitches Podcast

EPISODE 257: Today I'm doing a Slut Magic FAQ session! Enjoy!SLUT MAGIC: https://revsydneyfinn.com/slut-magicBODY MODIFICATION BLOG: https://revsydneyfinn.com/why/2023/10/4/my-boobs-grew-5-cup-sizes-without-surgeryFREE MONTHLY WORKSHOP: www.revsydneyfinn.com/newsletter ASTRAL PLAYGROUND: https://www.revsydneyfinn.com/astral-playground SIGN UP FOR THE NEWSLETTER: www.revsydneyfinn.com/newsletterWebsite: www.revsydneyfinn.comPODCAST SUBMISSIONS (prayer requests, advice column, analysis segment): https://www.revsydneyfinn.com/podcast-submissions Support the showThreads: @rev.sydney.finnInstagram: @rev.sydney.finn and @sundaymessagesTikTok: @rev.sydney.finnYouTube: www.youtube.com/onyxhealingSupport the showThreads: @rev.sydney.finnInstagram: @rev.sydney.finn and @sundaymessagesTikTok: @rev.sydney.finnYouTube: www.youtube.com/onyxhealing