Cynanchum spinosum

What is stabbing Qinghai Niang? Sticking Qinghai Niang is a traditional Japanese tattoo with the theme of Hai Niang. Sticking Qinghai Niang is a traditional tattoo in Japan, depicting Hai Niang wearing a traditional kimono. The background includes ocean elements such as waves, fish and shells. Hainiang symbolizes courage, tenacity and beauty in Japanese traditional culture, which is one of the reasons why Hainiang tattoo is very popular in Japanese culture. Hainiang tattoo originated in the Edo period in Japan, when the coastline of Japan was very long. Hai Niang often works at the seaside, fishing for fish and shellfish. Hai Niang has more endurance and courage than men and can adapt to the harsh environment at sea. Therefore, Hai Niang is regarded as a very special existence, and even as the bravest and most powerful symbol among women. In traditional Japanese culture, Hai Niang tattoo not only represents this kind of courage and strength, but also represents beauty and elegance. Tattoos, also known as tattoos, or tattooists, use colored needles to penetrate the bottom of the skin and create some patterns or words on the skin. That is, to pierce the skin and paint the wound to make the body have permanent patterns. The practice of causing bumps, stripes and scars on the skin is sometimes called tattooing.