try emailing Spencer Littlewood, the creater of the website. He's a nice guy. He was near Wat Bang Phra when I received my first Yant. He offered to meet me at the temple and translate for me.
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Buddhist TattoosThai temple tattoos
Started by zenbangkok, 2005-01-11 14:34
#102
Member Posted 2008-03-30 21:09:13
try emailing Spencer Littlewood, the creater of the website. He's a nice guy. He was near Wat Bang Phra when I received my first Yant. He offered to meet me at the temple and translate for me. oh wow! i appreciate you replying to me  may i ask what you got and the rules for your sakyant?, i don't to invade your privacy, i just want to learn the many different sakyant available. i'll be sure to ask spencer littlewood in the near future thanx  is this spencer little woods email address ©www.sak-yant.com , how long after you email'd spencer littlewood did he reply to you? (so i can plan a journey to thailand at the right time.) you got your sakyant done at Wat Bang Phra i am guessing, is it true the monks choose the sakyant for you? did you catch any diseases from the needles they used for your sakyant (i am a afraid to catch a disease from the needle)  how do you know which sakyant to choose for your self because there must be so many unknown to first timers like myself. i am a female so will monks tattoo me? why didn't you choose to get a sakyant from a big name like ajarn noo, i am thinking about the different powers monks and big names like ajarn noo have, like which one would be the best master to choose.
#103
Senior Member Posted 2008-03-31 08:58:19
I just looked at his website and a cell number is listed, but not an email address. I would suggest signing the guest book and leave a note there for him OR call him on his cell.
Yes, a monk gave me a yant. I was the only foreigner there. I had a translator (my girlfriend). It was very painful, but then again, it was my first tattoo. I was a little concerned about diseases; however, I noted that the monks soaked the needles in alcohol. If you want, you can also bring your own alcohol for them to clean it in. The monk will chose a tattoo for you if you don't choose one; however, I was drawn to Paedt tidt (see attached picture). I didn't know what it meant until later, but I was just drawn to it. Before I saw this tattoo, I was going to let a monk choose, but after I saw it, I knew it was the one. Even if you don't get a tattoo at Wat Bang Phra, it might be worth a trip to see the people get tattooed and they have the tattoos they give on a scroll on the wall. I just checked out Spencer's website and saw one that I liked. It has to speak to you since there is no erasing it. With that said, I am not sure if the monk will tattoo you with ink; however, I would chat with Spencer first. He himself is a practitioner of the yant tattoos. Perhaps he can tattoo you, plus he is more accessible than the temple. I had to pay 1600 baht to rent a car for the day while Spencer is accessible by skytrain then taxi. I chose to go to the temple because I wanted the experience. Not to mention the cost (about 6USD). I love the symbolism and history of the yant tattoos. I wanted to experience the ritual at a temple in receiving one. I also didn't go to famous practitioners because I am a firm believer that we are the makers of our destiny/karma. Reading a book on buddhism, it said that no one can help us get to where we need to be and no one can intercede on our behalf to help us reach that happy place. I believe more in Karma that I do in the magic of the tattoo, but that's not to say I don't respect it. I wear it with pride. Are you in California? I see the CA by your name. I'm in San Francisco Check out the other thread in this forum http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=51445 Attached Files
#104
Member Posted 2008-03-31 09:26:11
I just looked at his website and a cell number is listed, but not an email address. I would suggest signing the guest book and leave a note there for him OR call him on his cell. Yes, a monk gave me a yant. I was the only foreigner there. I had a translator (my girlfriend). It was very painful, but then again, it was my first tattoo. I was a little concerned about diseases; however, I noted that the monks soaked the needles in alcohol. If you want, you can also bring your own alcohol for them to clean it in. The monk will chose a tattoo for you if you don't choose one; however, I was drawn to Paedt tidt (see attached picture). I didn't know what it meant until later, but I was just drawn to it. Before I saw this tattoo, I was going to let a monk choose, but after I saw it, I knew it was the one. Even if you don't get a tattoo at Wat Bang Phra, it might be worth a trip to see the people get tattooed and they have the tattoos they give on a scroll on the wall. I just checked out Spencer's website and saw one that I liked. It has to speak to you since there is no erasing it. With that said, I am not sure if the monk will tattoo you with ink; however, I would chat with Spencer first. He himself is a practitioner of the yant tattoos. Perhaps he can tattoo you, plus he is more accessible than the temple. I had to pay 1600 baht to rent a car for the day while Spencer is accessible by skytrain then taxi. I chose to go to the temple because I wanted the experience. Not to mention the cost (about 6USD). I love the symbolism and history of the yant tattoos. I wanted to experience the ritual at a temple in receiving one. I also didn't go to famous practitioners because I am a firm believer that we are the makers of our destiny/karma. Reading a book on buddhism, it said that no one can help us get to where we need to be and no one can intercede on our behalf to help us reach that happy place. I believe more in Karma that I do in the magic of the tattoo, but that's not to say I don't respect it. I wear it with pride. Are you in California? I see the CA by your name. I'm in San Francisco Check out the other thread in this forum http://www.thaivisa....showtopic=51445 hey! i'm in australia, i have never been to america. the CA stands for being polite like males say crup and girs say ca, you're girlfriend will know what i'm talking about. my mother is thai & father english scottish so the i have been exposed to the side of thialand's magic, and yes karma is real and more impotantly you're tattoo' magic is real too wether you believe it or not. whatever your tattoo is designed to do it will happen because it is magic, spells, chanting whatever people call it. this will also e my first tattoo! 
#105
Member Posted 2008-03-31 10:40:53
hey i read in another one of your quotes that your sakyant talks to you, what happens, what is your sakyant for? so i am going to thailand in one week and i'll be in phuket so i won't have the chance to get a sakyant yet, although some time late this year i hopefully will have made my choice to do it
[excessive emoticons deleted] #106
Thaitanium Member Posted 2008-04-01 21:33:04
I was a little concerned about diseases; however, I noted that the monks soaked the needles in alcohol. If you want, you can also bring your own alcohol for them to clean it in. Not sure soaking in alcohol is sufficiently safe. Some places use a fresh needle for each client, and discard afterwards. Of course even then the new needle should be sterilised first. Also it's best to bring your own tattoo ink in a sealed bottle. #107
Senior Member Posted 2008-04-02 02:01:53
regarding the needles, they are not needles in the traditional sense like tattoo parlors use, it's more like a dipping pen (i.e. two pieces of stainless steel that only touch at the point. the gap between the two pieces of steel hold the ink). If it was a normal needle, I would not have gotten a tattoo without having them use a new one......
teachmesakyantCA, I was just surfing the web looking for different types of Yants. I saw the one on my back I liked it. After doing more research, I couldn't get it out of my mind. It looked perfect to me. It "spoke to me" in the sense that I was fixated on it. After deciding upon it, I saw a page on the sak-yant.com website that described the meaning of the tattoo. It basically represents the buddhist universe. Within the buddhist universe there are eight directions one can travel and there are eight buddhas around the circle/universe. Each buddha has a certain script/mantra to protect the traveller no matter which direction he/she travels. Very profound. After reading that, I knew it was for me. What is life but a journey both physically (experiencing different cultures) and spiritually (the inner journey to find one's self). How's that for a story? One thing to keep in mind that the force used by the practitioner to mark you is not consistent since it's manually done so the pain will be from tolerable  to excruciating  ...just remember to take deep breaths....Good luck with the tattoo later on this year  . I like the tattoo voracious received in that other link. That guy is near pattaya and since it's not temple you may have more luck getting an ink tattoo; though I'm not sure how much he charges.....
#108
Member Posted 2008-04-02 19:42:31
Sabaijai i have read in your comment on the angelina jolie forum that her tiger sak yant is for giving her physical strength, but is that same with all zodiac animals or are they all different like because the monkey is smart te monkey sak yant will give her brain power ?
#109
Thaitanium Member Posted 2008-04-04 11:15:17
regarding the needles, they are not needles in the traditional sense like tattoo parlors use, it's more like a dipping pen (i.e. two pieces of stainless steel that only touch at the point. the gap between the two pieces of steel hold the ink). If it was a normal needle, I would not have gotten a tattoo without having them use a new one...... teachmesakyantCA, I was just surfing the web looking for different types of Yants. I saw the one on my back I liked it. After doing more research, I couldn't get it out of my mind. It looked perfect to me. It "spoke to me" in the sense that I was fixated on it. After deciding upon it, I saw a page on the sak-yant.com website that described the meaning of the tattoo. It basically represents the buddhist universe. Within the buddhist universe there are eight directions one can travel and there are eight buddhas around the circle/universe. Each buddha has a certain script/mantra to protect the traveller no matter which direction he/she travels. Very profound. After reading that, I knew it was for me. What is life but a journey both physically (experiencing different cultures) and spiritually (the inner journey to find one's self). How's that for a story? One thing to keep in mind that the force used by the practitioner to mark you is not consistent since it's manually done so the pain will be from tolerable to excruciating ...just remember to take deep breaths....Good luck with the tattoo later on this year . I like the tattoo voracious received in that other link. That guy is near pattaya and since it's not temple you may have more luck getting an ink tattoo; though I'm not sure how much he charges.....Stylus is the technical term. Some traditional artists - eg, Aj Noo and his assistants - use a fresh new one each time. #110
Thaitanium Member Posted 2008-04-04 11:17:25
Sabaijai i have read in your comment on the angelina jolie forum that her tiger sak yant is for giving her physical strength, but is that same with all zodiac animals or are they all different like because the monkey is smart te monkey sak yant will give her brain power ? Each animal is different, and they're not limited to zodiac-related creatures either. The crocodile evokes/invokes metta (loving kindness), while the gecko can evoke wealth or sexual union (depending on posture), for example. It's a vast subject, and not all sak yan masters view the motifs in exactly the same way. #111
Newbie Posted 2008-04-05 21:05:47
Hi,
Can anyone tell where I can find Arjan Noo? Also, can anyone advise what his tattoo rates are? I had this web address http://www.arjannoo.com/ but the link has gone dead now. Thanks Steve #112
Super Member Posted 2008-04-15 11:11:43
Hi, Can anyone tell where I can find Arjan Noo? Also, can anyone advise what his tattoo rates are? I had this web address http://www.arjannoo.com/ but the link has gone dead now. Thanks Steve Ajarn Noo - as noted he no longer tattoo's himself and the prices are off the wall. 95/5 MOO.1 Tumbol Bangkayang Ampur Muang, Patumtani Thailand 12000 Tel.0-2975-2799 - Mobile.0-1363-1252 , 0-9144-9456 หน้านี้มีเป็น2ภาษาคือไทยและองกถษ สำนักสักยันต์ อาจารย์หนู กันภัย 95/5 หมู่ที่ 1 ตำบลบางขะแยง อำเภอเมือง จังหวัด ปทุมธานี 12000 โทร 0-2975-2799 มือถือ 0-1363-1252 , 0-9144-9456 #113
A Lotus Kid Posted 2008-04-26 14:11:03
Hi there.
Anyone know where to get sakyans in the Chiang Mai area. Cheers. 
#114
Senior Member Posted 2008-05-12 00:54:04
Hi I have been researching Sak Yan's and have decided to have one done but as I have found out I think the monk who tattoos you decides which is good for you and where it should be tattooed. I would like to get one though in the middle of my back and if I do get to choose I would preffer to get either a tiger, Hanuman or turtle Sak Yan I am trying to find out the meanings for the Tiger and Turtle Sak Yan's and also any other Sak Yan meanings. So my question is do you know any meanings of any Sak Yan's? I have found the following... Choo-chok tattoo's print An old man with a money's bag on his shoulder, His name is Choo-chok, he is a beggar at first and a millionaire at last. This tattoo's print is good for your business and everyone who want to get richer. Hanuman Soong-Rith tattoo's print (White Magic's Monkey) There were many Hanumans' tattoo-prints from No.1 to No. 10 (Most popular and very special are No.8, No.9 and No.10) In Ramayana Indian tale, Hanuman is immortal, lucky in game and lucky in love. If you want to success for life, protect you from any weapons and luckiest in love, choose it! Kao-Yod tattoo's print ( Nava-Horakoon tattoo's print) This is a major tattoo's print and may be a 1st tattoo for a new comer. The meaning of Kao-Yod is explained by 9 magic abilities of The Lord Buddha that show you in 9 lines of tattoo's print. This tattoo's print is good for protect you from any weapons. Rahoo-Om-Jan tattoo's print (Giant and the moon) From the phenomenon that silhouette on the moon we call Rahoo-Om-Jan. We believe that Rahoo is a giant's master and command all of devil. This tattoo's print will help you live up or change your destiny and against all harmful. Matchanu (Semi God's monkey and fish) Matchanu is a son of Hanuman and Suwan-madcha. (Mermaid) This tattoo's print is look like Hanuman but you will see his tail like a mermaid. This tattoo's print is good for fishermen and in every property is same as Hanuman. Ganesha (Pra-Pikanesha) Ganesha is a god of wealthy and successes, you can remember him easily with his elephant's head on god body. He is the god that cleverest and he can bless you to pass all suffixes. This tattoo's print is good for artists, actors, singers and technicians or who want wealthy. Erawan Elephant Erawan Elephant is a god elephant with three faces. He is more powerful and larger than another elephant in heaven. This tattoo's print is good for the governors who work with workers and good for travelers because it prevent from harmful. Alligator (Jorakae Tain Kwad) The symbolic of great Thai Buddhism culture is alligator's flag (Gatint) If you want to be a conquer and receive a mercy from social, This tattoo's print is good for achieve, mercy and lucky. I have also made a thread in general topics which has been going about a day now which has some good info if anyone is interested. Here's the Link hello, sa wa dee ca ! i am also trying to find meaings of different sak yan to get on my self and i have not found much. i think the best thing to do is go to a monk and see what they offer. this link sakyant.com.au is popular. i read in another thailand forum from "sabaijai" said the tiger tattoo is for physial power and the sak yan on angelina jolies left shoulder is for good luck and success in one's career.  http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/index.php?sh...44506&st=25 and is it true that monks decide the tattoo for you ?Thailand is suffering a massive problem in Buddhism with many ordained members of the clergy behaving outsdide of the rules of the vinaya simply the practide of any occult methods is abhati - causing blood to flow from a human or living being is abhati i recommend the Ruesi or another brahmin or layman such as ajarn gaew in bang sue bkk i dont recommend ajarn noo ganpai as he takes up to 30 thousand baht from farang for a simple gao yord tattoo whereas others take a hundred or so baht..the hygiene is the same wherever you go ..except for at por gaes because i have an autoclave sterilizer there which if you make an appointment before then it can be arranged to sterilize the tip (needle) for you and bag it in a sterile bag. in the case of a sterile private appointment before he opens the office the tattoo would be more expensive..a gao yord for example might cost 1000, a big tiger on the chest maybe 2 and a half. fo it in the normal way no hygiene then the tiger maybe 1000 and the gao yord 99 baht Edited by spencerdharmagrafix, 2008-05-12 01:07:39. #115
Super Member Posted 2008-05-12 02:13:21
regarding the needles, they are not needles in the traditional sense like tattoo parlors use, it's more like a dipping pen (i.e. two pieces of stainless steel that only touch at the point. the gap between the two pieces of steel hold the ink). If it was a normal needle, I would not have gotten a tattoo without having them use a new one...... teachmesakyantCA, I was just surfing the web looking for different types of Yants. I saw the one on my back I liked it. After doing more research, I couldn't get it out of my mind. It looked perfect to me. It "spoke to me" in the sense that I was fixated on it. After deciding upon it, I saw a page on the sak-yant.com website that described the meaning of the tattoo. It basically represents the buddhist universe. Within the buddhist universe there are eight directions one can travel and there are eight buddhas around the circle/universe. Each buddha has a certain script/mantra to protect the traveller no matter which direction he/she travels. Very profound. After reading that, I knew it was for me. What is life but a journey both physically (experiencing different cultures) and spiritually (the inner journey to find one's self). How's that for a story? One thing to keep in mind that the force used by the practitioner to mark you is not consistent since it's manually done so the pain will be from tolerable to excruciating ...just remember to take deep breaths....Good luck with the tattoo later on this year . I like the tattoo voracious received in that other link. That guy is near pattaya and since it's not temple you may have more luck getting an ink tattoo; though I'm not sure how much he charges.....Stylus is the technical term. Some traditional artists - eg, Aj Noo and his assistants - use a fresh new one each time. At best they will use a tattoo staff 'khem sak yann' that was soaking in alcohol. The traditional tattoo needles are very different than what are used in tattoo shops. I recently visited Ajan Noo's and saw nothing of disposable needles being used. #116
Super Member Posted 2008-05-12 02:26:30
i dont recommend ajarn noo ganpai as he takes up to 30 thousand baht from farang for a simple gao yord tattoo whereas others take a hundred or so baht..the hygiene is the same wherever you go .. I was quoted 30,000 baht for a dragon design at ajarn noo's by one of his assistants, the fat dumpy guy who seems to do most of Noo's work these days. Was ready to leave after buying a 'paa yaan' that they tried to over charge me for when Ajarn Noo came out of the back gave me the Thai price for 'paa yann' and asked if I wanted to get tattooed and offered me a discount if I wanted , needless to say the karma at that point was way off. #117
Thaitanium Member Posted 2008-05-12 04:43:31
regarding the needles, they are not needles in the traditional sense like tattoo parlors use, it's more like a dipping pen (i.e. two pieces of stainless steel that only touch at the point. the gap between the two pieces of steel hold the ink). If it was a normal needle, I would not have gotten a tattoo without having them use a new one...... teachmesakyantCA, I was just surfing the web looking for different types of Yants. I saw the one on my back I liked it. After doing more research, I couldn't get it out of my mind. It looked perfect to me. It "spoke to me" in the sense that I was fixated on it. After deciding upon it, I saw a page on the sak-yant.com website that described the meaning of the tattoo. It basically represents the buddhist universe. Within the buddhist universe there are eight directions one can travel and there are eight buddhas around the circle/universe. Each buddha has a certain script/mantra to protect the traveller no matter which direction he/she travels. Very profound. After reading that, I knew it was for me. What is life but a journey both physically (experiencing different cultures) and spiritually (the inner journey to find one's self). How's that for a story? One thing to keep in mind that the force used by the practitioner to mark you is not consistent since it's manually done so the pain will be from tolerable to excruciating ...just remember to take deep breaths....Good luck with the tattoo later on this year . I like the tattoo voracious received in that other link. That guy is near pattaya and since it's not temple you may have more luck getting an ink tattoo; though I'm not sure how much he charges.....Stylus is the technical term. Some traditional artists - eg, Aj Noo and his assistants - use a fresh new one each time. At best they will use a tattoo staff 'khem sak yann' that was soaking in alcohol. The traditional tattoo needles are very different than what are used in tattoo shops. I recently visited Ajan Noo's and saw nothing of disposable needles being used. Funny, I've been four times and seen the needles disposed of each time. #118
Super Member Posted 2008-05-12 06:01:26
Funny, I've been four times and seen the needles disposed of each time. What needles are you talking about ? The large tattoo sticks are not disposed of each time. Nor do they let you bring your own sealed bottle of ink , as the ink is a magic brew that is a big part of the yaan's magic. Attached Files
Edited by JimmyTheMook, 2008-05-12 06:04:28. #119
Thaitanium Member Posted 2008-05-12 12:23:05
I interviewed Aj Noo and his disciples in depth for a video documentary project. I've also taken a couple of friends who were hardcore tattoo aficionados to have work done there.
Each time I was shown small boxes of interchangeable needles, and in the cases where my friends had work done, that's what they used. They do let you bring your own ink; Angelina Jolie, for example, brought her own. Aj Noo and crew attach more importance to the designs themselves and the empowering rituals than the ink. His operation is the most hygienic of any I've seen in Thailand, and I've been to Wat Bang Phra as well as many less known temples that do sak yan. Yes he is very expensive, yet still has 100s of Thais lining up on weekends to get tattoos there. The price is much lower for Thais, and for farangs who speak Thai fluently. Aj Noo offered to do any work I wanted for 10,000 baht, plus a haa thaew for free. I know there are many monks and laymen who do the work for 99 baht, etc, and the work can be very fine indeed. There's a Hmong in Mae Taeng, Chiang Mai Province, who does the best work I've ever seen (from an aesthetic view), for 99 baht plus flowers and incense. IMHO any chang sak that charges more than that is in for the money, and that includes both Aj Noo and Po Kae. #120
Super Member Posted 2008-05-12 13:05:20
[quote]'sabaijai'[/quote]
[quote]Each time I was shown small boxes of interchangeable needles, and in the cases where my friends had work done, that's what they used.[/quote] interchangeable needle tips that were taken off and sterilized ? or small sewing type needles taped to the larger staff? as I have seen the latter being used by some Ajarn's before but did not see his Luk Sit's using these. Could it be for the folks paying the big bucks who are aware of the hygiene issues. What kind of prices did your friends pay for their tattoo's ? [quote]They do let you bring your own ink; Angelina Jolie, for example, brought her own. Aj Noo and crew attach more importance to the designs themselves and the empowering rituals than the ink.[/quote] He puts more importance on how much cash he can extract from his customers. [quote]His operation is the most hygienic of any I've seen in Thailand, and I've been to Wat Bang Phra as well as many less known temples that do sak yan.[/quote] I have been tattooed at Wat Bang Phra as well as a few other places and hygiene is an issue. [quote]Yes he is very expensive, yet still has 100s of Thais lining up on weekends to get tattoos there. The price is much lower for Thais, and for farangs who speak Thai fluently. Aj Noo offered to do any work I wanted for 10,000 baht, plus a haa thaew for free.[/quote] He does charge much less for Thai's but is still way more than any other Ajarn and your point about being able to speak Thai is probably why I was offered a discount by him after I turned down the 30,000 baht price tag I was offered by his Luk Sit. In fact Ajarn Noo did not mention a price to me and said I could 'tambon' as it is traditionaly done. The karma was gone so I left with my Paa Yaan that I have since framed and it now hangs over the doorway to my sons room. [quote]There's a Hmong in Mae Taeng, Chiang Mai Province, who does the best work I've ever seen (from an aesthetic view), for 99 baht plus flowers and incense.[/quote] How do I find this person ? If his work is that good I will go and see him. I have had work done by Ajarn Gup from Ayutthya who does very fine lined detailed work. [quote]IMHO any chang sak that charges more than that is in for the money, and that includes both Aj Noo and Po Kae.[/quote] I totally agree as do many Thai's that I speak to about it, but the guy is great success simply by looking at all the pics of the celebrities he has tatooed displayed around his place. Attached Files
#121
Super Member Posted 2008-05-14 07:59:44
Without a doubt Spencer Littlewoods site http://www.sak-yant.com/ is the best and most accurate resource on information about the traditional Thai tattoo process.
#122
Super Member Posted 2008-05-14 09:52:17
These are a few 'Mai Sak' tattoo rods from my collection that have what could be considered removable needles.
The whole staff breaks down and the tip portion is removable. I have noticed that many Ajarns today are using a thiner type rod and finer tip and it reflects on the quality of the tattoo's produced. Attached Files
Edited by JimmyTheMook, 2008-05-14 09:53:09. #123
Thaitanium Member Posted 2008-05-14 13:28:23
These are a few 'Mai Sak' tattoo rods from my collection that have what could be considered removable needles. The whole staff breaks down and the tip portion is removable. I have noticed that many Ajarns today are using a thiner type rod and finer tip and it reflects on the quality of the tattoo's produced. Yes that's similar to what I've seen at Aj Noo's. The tips can be removed and replaced at will. It's easy to scoff at Aj Noo based on his association with celebrities, the high prices he charges, and the fact that he does very little of the work himself, rather has his disciples do it. On the other hand his knowledge of designs and the development of his craft are nonetheless impressive. Many chaang sak and Buddhist monks come to consult with him and he appear to share his knowledge freely. If you believe that these things have power, you have to give respect to that aspect of anyone's craft, whatever the market prices are for that master's work. The Thais I know who are into sak yan consider Aj Noo's sak yan to be very powerful. I personally am on the fence when it comes to belief in sak yan. My Buddhist training says they mean nothing, other than the psychological effects they may produce. But if you do believe in sak yan, then you can't dismiss a master based solely on what he charges. And if you don't, then all the masters who profit from sak yan, whether they charge 1000 baht or 100,000 baht, are hucksters. I brought a Thai friend along to Aj Noo's once, a Thammasat-educated lawyer who himself has no sak yan and no interest in getting any. As we were leaving, I expressed a measure of friendly disgust about the pricing, and my friend admonished me saying it was (supernaturally) dangerous to speak disrespectfully about Aj Noo. I assumed he meant that Aj Noo wouldn't like it and might take spiritual revenge, but the friend said no, the spirits who guard Aj Noo might take offense and bring bad fortune. That reminded me that the tradition is basically animist, not Buddhist, despite the use of Buddhist symbols for some of the work. #124
Member Posted 2008-05-21 08:25:34
sawadeca hello everyone !!
 how are you all?? well i hope , i am well also. i am planning to go to thailand as soon as possible this year to get my first sakyants. i would like to get the old man begger turned millionaire, if any one has any info on this sak yant please share your knowledge as i am still very unaware of many sakyants full descriptions. i also want a sakyant that will make my be in great shape (not fat, healthy, fit), and a sakyant that will make me the best terms.. good in bed !!  but i don't know if there is such a sakyant?? last but not least a sak yant that gives me much power/energy. i'm wondering if i should get the sakyant done from a monk at the famous wat bang phra, or the more expensive ajarn noo? when i was younger my mother told me story of hanuman, and now i have seen there are hanuman sakyants i am strangly attractracted to having one of these hanuman sakyants but i have no knowledge of what the many different hanuman sakyants are capable of doing. there are many other god like sakyants that are attractive to me. but of course i don't know what they are either. i was looking at spencer's sakyant site to find his address to ask him these same questions but i cannot find his email address on his site, or maybe ask him to see me when i go to thailand to help translate. so thankyou for reading, and if anyone has answers to my questions or added knowledge that i am seeking, please reply. goodbye
#125
Member Posted 2008-05-23 12:49:29
ok i have no response yet but more questions
 when the master does a sakyant. the master does the tattoo then the blessing for the tattoo, right? so if the magic is in the blessing then what is the need for the tattoo? what day is the sakyant festival being held next year at wat bang phra? sabaijai you mentioned before the "gecko sexual union" what does that mean, does it mean the person wearing the tattoo will have a life partner?
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