While we’re not sure of Morris’s parenting quality in other areas, we understand many parents’ concerns. However, calling a child a “thug” based on body art does seem like a form of racial prejudice that isn’t on, no matter how skeptical folks are of her eyebrow-raising artistic decisions.
We hope that this decision doesn’t haunt Shameka and her son for the rest of their lives. Since tattoos are seen as a way to express oneself, it may make more sense for Shameka to use her own body as a canvas, or perhaps sketch tattoo ideas that she wants to show her son when he’s a bit older.
Tattoos have never been a conventional thing in society, but they become even more bizarre when it’s done on a baby. Adult tattoos, however, are more commonly accepted and appreciated by others, especially since grown-ups have the ability to be more aware of a tattoo’s significance and can share the history of it when people ask. While tattoos are usually empowering for the individual, we’re not so sure about this case!
Despite all the haters, these two have a lot of fans. Today, the toddler has 118,000 followers on Instagram, showcasing his fake tats and stylish outfits.
