It is quite remarkable and shows a Maori elder with an intricate moko (facial tattoo) and wearing a large pounamu (greenstone or New Zealand jade) tiki around his neck. Art critics have called the ...

Children marched alongside adults bearing distinctive full-face Maori “moko” tattoos and clutching ceremonial wooden weapons. The protests up and down the country are in response to a minor party in ...

Booming Indigenous Maori "haka" chants rang out across New Zealand's capital on Tuesday, as tens of thousands rallied against ...

Children marched alongside adults bearing distinctive full-face Maori "moko" tattoos and clutching ceremonial wooden weapons. Protests have been swelling throughout New Zealand after a minor party ...

Repeating the deal, Prince Harry said, "Alright, screw it, let's go," as Jelly Roll fired up the tattoo gun. Invictus Games "We gotta go for the neck!" the Grammy Award-nominated singer said ...

Country singer Jelly Roll and Prince Harry just came up with a way to get lots of ink for the Invictus Games: a fake neck tattoo. The games, a multi-sport Paralympic-style event for wounded or ...

Tessa Petak is a Brooklyn-based writer who helps to cultivate InStyle's illustrious news coverage across a wide range of topics including celebrity, fashion, and entertainment. She also produces ...

Country singer Jelly Roll and Prince Harry just came up with a way to get lots of ink for the Invictus Games: a fake neck tattoo. The games, a multi-sport Paralympic-style event for wounded or injured ...

Lucky for Prince Harry, the tattoo wasn't real since it read "I AM" in the Invictus Game brand letters, with "Jelly Roll" written in smaller text underneath. "You put your name on my neck?!

Despite his reluctance, Prince Harry agrees to the tattoo tradeoff. While Harry suggested placing the ink on his lower back or bum, Jelly Roll insisted on a neck tattoo. "This is for the world ...