This course has ended
An art form that follows an ancient tradition, showcasing blessings on the skin.
Henna has been passed down since ancient times in regions such as India, the Middle East, and North Africa. It is widely used as a form of body art, typically as a celebration during festivals and holidays, and later spread to Europe and America. Using henna to paint distinctive patterns and motifs on the body symbolizes auspiciousness and happiness. Henna body art involves making a paste from the leaves of the henna plant and using the skin as a canvas for painting. It is a traditional art symbolizing good luck, and the patterns generally last for one to two weeks.
The workshop includes:
People with G6PD deficiency (Favism) cannot use henna. Components in henna can cause hemolytic reactions in individuals with this condition, and ingestion can be life-threatening.
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