Young people in Kazakhstan are celebrating their roots by using traditional felt patterns and nomadic symbols as tattoo templates. This creative movement connects the past with the present, allowing a new generation to wear their history with pride.
(c) Oziel Gómez

Kasachische Jugend belebt ihr nomadisches Erbe durch Tattoos neu

EURONEWS

Junge Menschen in Kasachstan feiern ihre Wurzeln, indem sie traditionelle Filzmuster und Nomadensymbole in Körperkunst verwandeln. Diese kreative Bewegung verbindet Vergangenheit und Gegenwart und lässt eine neue Generation ihre Geschichte stolz tragen. Dieses kulturelle Erwachen erhält antike Kunst in einer modernen Welt lebendig.

Read Full Story
← Back

Related Posts

Meistgelesene Artikel

In northern Gaza City, a local teacher has turned a simple tent into a vibrant space for yoga and creative activities that help children cope with the challenges of life amid conflict. Through gentle movements, breathing exercises and play, young participants find moments of calm, laughter and connection that ease their stress and allow them to feel safe for a little while each day.
Yoga-Kurse bringen Ruhe und Spielen in Gassas Alltag
Lifting hundreds of millions out of poverty requires about $318 billion annually, which is only 0.3% of global GDP. New research shows this goal is achievable, as the amount is small compared to what the world spends on cosmetics or alcohol, proving that global equity is within our reach.
Extreme armut weltweit zu beenden ist überraschend erschwinglich
The major trial, using existing infrastructure and available medications, paired digital tools with tailored HIV testing, strengthened follow-up through health centers, and increased care delivered by community health workers. The result was a dramatic cut in transmissions, with new HIV cases dropping by 70 % compared with standard services.
Studie in Kenia und Uganda senkt HIV-Neuinfektionen um 70 %
Brazilian scientists have developed a transparent, flexible, and biodegradable food packaging film made from the skin of the Amazonian tambatinga fish, offering a sustainable alternative to petroleum-based plastics and a new use for aquaculture waste, using thhe collagen-rich fish skin typically discarded during processing is used to produce .
Fischhaut-Biofilm liefert nachhaltige Lebensmittelverpackung
Free Mobile App Icon
Free Mobile App
Balance your headlines
download
×