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With the death of, last Friday (15/8), the questions were rekindled about the tattoos scattered by the body of the criminal, known as Diaba Blonde, member of the Third Pure Command (TCP).
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In recent months, the blonde diaba has viralized on social networks after making several controversial posts, which talked about threats and deaths. However, what caught the most attention during his appearances was the striking tattoos on his body. Among them:
- One eye tattoo – usually associated with surveillance and protection;
- Theater masks tattoo, which means “cries now, laughs after” – common among criminals.
Tattoos and meanings
Tattoos are increasingly popular in society and, in the world of crime, they have gained even deeper meaning. Many criminals began to use these drawings as a kind of code.
Eagle, anchor, Yin Yang symbol, roses, flowers, gnomes, carp – behind seemingly innocent figures recorded on the skin, can be hidden obscure secrets, revealed only to those who know this silent language.
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Blonde Diaba Back Tattoo
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Other tattoos
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Blonde Diaba had the whole body tattooed
Reproduction / Social Networks
More details:
- Tattoos within the prison system go far beyond aesthetics.
- They are not just made to adorn the skin, but they function as silent codes, carrying deep and often dark meanings.
- They mark the criminal record of the detainee, serve as a warning to indicate, among themselves, the level of dangerousness of prisoners.
- In some cases, as a visual sentence – especially for sexual criminals, which can be punished by other inmates when identified by these symbols.
In Brazil, the systematic analysis of this phenomenon began in the 1920s, with psychiatrist José de Mello Moraes, a pioneer in the study of crime through tattoos. In the newly opened, in the North Zone of São Paulo, he began an extensive survey.
Over the course of 20 years, Moraes has produced about 2,600 tokens cataloging detainees tattoos, helping to decipher the symbolic universe of Brazilian prisons. Many of the meanings identified by it still remain in use – others, though forgotten, continue to haunt the walls of the cells and the skin of the condemned.
Tattooed figures found during a confrontation with members of the rival faction, the (CV), had a meaning. The shooting took place in the communities of Fubá and Campinho, in the north of Rio de Janeiro. .
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