Tattoo 3D Yang Dilukis Realistic Real !

Seni tattoo memang menarik perhatian aku. Tapi sebagai org islam tak dibenarkan bertattoo. So, for those yang islam tengok saja sebagai seni lukisan. Tattoo dalam islam dikatakan memudaratkan kesihatan, so tidak dibenarkan sama sekali. 

Tarahan tatto memang arrgghh uurrggghh menyakitkan, tapi manusia tetap membutuhkan minda menjadi dangkal untuk terus menoreh tattoo dengan pelbagai alasan dungu.

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Simon Cowell says he won't leave his fortune to his son

Simon Cowell might not seem like the most charitable of celebrities. But with the pending birth of his son, Cowell is making it clear that his $350 million fortune will be given to charity rather than his children.

"I'm going to leave my money to somebody. A charity, probably—kids and dogs," he told the Mirror. "I don't believe in passing on from one generation to another."

Granted, his plans for "kids and dogs" aren't as rigorous as, say, Bill Gates' aim to use his money to eliminate malaria in Africa. But with his statement, Cowell joins a growing number of rich Britons who are turning their backs on the U.K.'s longstanding traditions of primogenitor and inheritance and instead opting to assist the less fortunate (or at least, the four-legged).

(Read more: When to tell the kids they're rich)

Cowell said he'd prefer to be remembered for helping others become successful rather than helping his kids stay rich.

"Your legacy has to be that hopefully you gave enough people an opportunity so that they could do well, and you gave them your time, taught them what you know," he said.

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Bono on capitalism and poverty

"Entrepreneurial capitalism takes more people out of poverty than aid," says rock star and humanitarian Bono. Carol Roth, author of "The Entrepreneur Equation," and Andrew Busch of The Busch Update discuss.

Charitable giving in the U.K. is 1 percent of GDP—roughly half the U.S. level. Wealthy Americans typically donate at least 3 percent of their investable assets, compared with less than 1 percent for Britons.

But as American-style philanthropy begins to spread overseas, thanks to Gates, Warren Buffett and other big givers, the British are also changing their ways.

(Read more: Rich Give Less, But May 'Invest in Solutions' More)

British billionaire John Caudwell told the Guardian last year that more and more British business people are finding that philanthropy fills a void in their lives and legacies. It all comes down to "the tombstone" question—as in what people want on it, he said.

"Here Lies a Very Successful Businessman," he said. "Doesn't really do it, that, does it? Not quite enough, somehow. You'd want something more."

Even though he has created 20,000 jobs and paid gobs of taxes "something felt like it was missing," Caudwell said. "Business ... doesn't reward the soul." Philanthropy, he added, does.

Of course, Cowell may be talking about charity as much for PR reasons as out of a genuine desire to help "kids and dogs." But whatever the reason, he should be applauded if he follows through.

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Indonesia moves Miss World final to Bali after protests

Miss Lebanon Karen Ghraoui, Miss Philippines Megan Young and Miss Puerto Rico Nadyalee Torres attend a news conference in Nusa Dua resort island of Bali on September 7, 2013. The final of the pageant will take place on the Hindu-majority holiday island of Bali instead of near the capital, after days of Muslim hardline protests.

A Muslim protester holds a poster during an anti-Miss World protest in Jakarta on September 6, 2013. Indonesia has said the final of the Miss World pageant later this month would take place on the Hindu-majority holiday island of Bali instead of near the capital, after days of Muslim hardline protests.

Indonesia said on Saturday the final of the Miss World pageantlater this month would take place on the Hindu-majority holiday island of Bali instead of near the capital, after days of Muslim hardline protests.

The announcement is the latest sign in the world's biggest Muslim-majority nation of fringe Muslim groups' growing influence on authorities and their power to stymie events they deem un-Islamic.

Last year, pop sensation Lady Gaga axed a concert after a series of protests, where radicals dubbed her "the devil", threatened to burn down the venue and criticised her for wearing only "a bra and panties".

Although the Miss World organisers had already promised to replace the contest's trademark bikinis with Balinese sarongs for its beach fashion segment, thousands have taken to the streets this week to denounce the decision to hold the contest in Indonesia.

On Friday, radicals burned the organisers in effigy and branded them "infidels".

The contest opens in Bali on Sunday and later rounds were due to take place in and around Jakarta, with the winner originally set to be crowned at a venue outside the capital on September 28.

The government said all events would now be held on Bali, where hardline influence is almost non-existent and where the Balinese are used to hordes of foreign tourists sunbathing in skimpy swimwear.

"All the events will now be held at venues in Bali -- it will all be concentrated in Bali, until the closing," coordinating minister for people's welfare, Agung Laksono, told reporters in Jakarta on Saturday.

He said the government had "listened to what the people wanted". The decision was taken in a meeting between Laksono, Vice President Boediono, and police and tourism ministry representatives.

His comments came after some 600 people joined protests Saturday on Java island, bringing along goats wearing Miss World sashes in Yogyakarta city to ridicule the event, while students in Java's Surabaya city held banners reading: "We are ready to die for the Miss World contest to be scrapped".

They join a human rights commissioner, government minister and mainstream Muslim groups who have all voiced their opposition to the event, many arguing it exploited women and was an export of Western hedonism.

Around 90 percent of Indonesia's population of 240 million people identify themselves as Muslim, and the vast majority practise a moderate form of Islam.

There was no immediate reaction from the organisers regarding the change of venue, but the British chairwoman of Miss World Julia Morley told reporters in Bali earlier Saturday that the contest would respect the local culture.

"In keeping with respect for this country, all the girls were happy to work together," she said.

"We didn't want to aggravate or hurt anyone."

Contestants were photographed visiting Bali's attractions, all wearing long-sleeved shirts or body-covering shawls.

The event will feature women from 129 countries, and has been touted by some authorities, including Bali's governor I Made Mangku Pastika, as free promotions for Indonesia's tourism industry.

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