It's interesting how tattoos have been regarded in the last 100 years.
Yeah, I'm not a big fan of tattoos. I think they can make a person look tacky.
Oh, I agree.  Historically, they have been considered uncivilized in the West..
I know a lot of people who have tattoos. There are some really great ones out there, but I think they should be covered when out publicly. 
I would too.  However, by the end of the 20th century many Western stigmas of tattoos have been dismissed.
I think having tattoos makes it really hard for someone to get a decent job. This is just my opinion, but most people with good jobs either have small tattoos that aren't seen or have none at all.
Visible stigmas are a tough one.
Yes they are. I hate being that way, but what is seen can reflect on what people think of you.
pregnancy, certain diseases, or mental illnesses. When individuals possess invisible stigmas, they must decide whether or not to reveal their association with a devalued group to others. This decision can be an incredibly difficult one, as revealing one's invisible stigma can have both positive and negative consequences depending on several situational factors. In contrast, a visible stigma requires immediate action to diminish communication tension and acknowledge a deviation from the norm. People possessing visible stigmas often use compensatory strategies to reduce potential interpersonal discrimination that they may face.
just relate to Drax so much it's not even funny. Just the simple things that we have in common. Simple things like the tattoos, the tragedy—because, you know, I had a bit of tragedy in my life as well. So it's really easy for me to pull from that." Bautista also said that there was "a lot of comic relief to Drax", but the character was not aware of it. Bautista stated that he did not do much preparation for the role, because