Q. Bored at work. Trying to find hilarious jokes.
A. A woman named Betty wanted to surprise her husband Bart, so she went to get a tattoo.
The tattoo was of a "B" on each butt cheek. A "B" for Betty and a "B" for Bart.
When Bart got home from work, Betty bent over, pulled down her pants and said, "What do you think?"
He screamed"Who the hell is BOB?"
The tattoo was of a "B" on each butt cheek. A "B" for Betty and a "B" for Bart.
When Bart got home from work, Betty bent over, pulled down her pants and said, "What do you think?"
He screamed"Who the hell is BOB?"
How can I get a henna tattoo off?
Q. My friend and I tried henna the yesterday, and I jus want to know how to get it off just in case.
Its made out of henna powder, black tea, lemon juice, and sugar.
Its made out of henna powder, black tea, lemon juice, and sugar.
A. Exfoliating the skin along with "fading" a design is the only way a henna design will fade. Oils will not remove the design. If your design is less than 24 hours old, it is still "setting" and you may be able stop the color from developing further by simply washing the design in tap water. Most henna artists instruct their clients to avoid tap water for 6 - 24 hours after because the color will continue to develop even after the paste has been removed.
The most mild form of "removal" is to use whitening toothpaste on the henna design. Apply an inexpensive whitening toothpaste to the henna design like a facial mask for about 5 or 10 minutes.
The most practical form of removing a henna design on your hands is to do laundry -- by hand. That will speed up the "demise of the henna" at least 50%. Scrubbing clothes with your hands in the detergent and/or bleach will help get the stains out of your clothes and help fade the design considerably. Many women who get henna actually avoid household tasks for this reason. There are even jokes about it with regard to getting henna and not doing housework: "I can't do that. I just get henna."
You can also apply hydrogen peroxide with a cotton ball to the design, but be sure to moisturize the skin following the application.
If the design is on the palm of the hand or the soles of the feet, the henna demise is the slowest because of the thickness of the skin. If the design is the arms, chest or face, it will fade quicker than if a design on top of the hand. More importantly, if the henna was of very good quality and remained on the skin for long, it may have good staining power no matter where it is placed.
The most mild form of "removal" is to use whitening toothpaste on the henna design. Apply an inexpensive whitening toothpaste to the henna design like a facial mask for about 5 or 10 minutes.
The most practical form of removing a henna design on your hands is to do laundry -- by hand. That will speed up the "demise of the henna" at least 50%. Scrubbing clothes with your hands in the detergent and/or bleach will help get the stains out of your clothes and help fade the design considerably. Many women who get henna actually avoid household tasks for this reason. There are even jokes about it with regard to getting henna and not doing housework: "I can't do that. I just get henna."
You can also apply hydrogen peroxide with a cotton ball to the design, but be sure to moisturize the skin following the application.
If the design is on the palm of the hand or the soles of the feet, the henna demise is the slowest because of the thickness of the skin. If the design is the arms, chest or face, it will fade quicker than if a design on top of the hand. More importantly, if the henna was of very good quality and remained on the skin for long, it may have good staining power no matter where it is placed.
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