While I was walking through Seaport Village in San Diego last weekend, I saw many places that were advertising these "henna tattoo" or "henna painting" along the beach.
I laughed at their Chinese characters sections because most of them is either incorrectly written or the translations are way off.
I was tempted to inform one of the shop owners about the mistakes, but I was amazed by the gibberish character henna’s popularity, she was too busy to satisfy customers' $5-per-piece consuming needs.
None the less, there were many young ladies with gibberish painted on their bodies.
The good news is that they will look like fools for only a week or so, and then the henna paint would wash off.
I laughed at their Chinese characters sections because most of them is either incorrectly written or the translations are way off.
I was tempted to inform one of the shop owners about the mistakes, but I was amazed by the gibberish character henna’s popularity, she was too busy to satisfy customers' $5-per-piece consuming needs.
None the less, there were many young ladies with gibberish painted on their bodies.
The good news is that they will look like fools for only a week or so, and then the henna paint would wash off.