There’s a common refrain that tattoo naysayers like to repeat: “Would you still want that design on your body when you’re in the old folks’ home?” The answer is yes. When Gen Z-ers and millennials grow elderly, we’ll be happily dotted with tattoos of tiny tacos, delicately inked rings and bracelets, and hyper-realistic portraits of our furry friends. “People are a lot more in-the-moment and aren’t as concerned about how something will age,” says Ian Haight, a tattoo artist in Portland.