The scarification of Surma women is a traditional form of body art and a profound symbol of identity, beauty, and courage within their culture.These marks are made by cutting the skin, usually on the torso, arms, or abdomen, and are left to heal without removing the scabs, creating decorative reliefs. #inspirationofafrica | Quim Fàbregas

The practice of scarification among the Mursi people of Ethiopia is a deeply embedded cultural tradition, primarily used for aesthetic purposes. This practice involves creating intricate patterns on the skin through controlled cutting, which heals into raised scars known as kitchoga. Both men and women participate in this ritual, which serves not only as a form of body decoration but also as a means of attracting potential partners and enhancing sexual experiences 📷@omoregiontours Follow us @af