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Answered by Sh. Mustafa Umar1 min read
No, there is no need to do that. However, if she does it out of reverence and respect, not believing it to be prescribed, then it is fine.
Mawlana Ashraf Ali Thanawi clarified that it is not even disliked at all. (Imdad al-Fataawa 4:38)
If clothing has an image of an animate being, such as a human or animal, and it is large, detailed, and prominent, then it is disliked to wear it or pray in it. However, if the image is either small (such that a person looking at it from a distance cannot make it out) or in a non-prominent place, such as a floormat that is stepped on or a pillow that is reclined against, then it is not disliked.
Tattooing is to inject ink under the skin for beautification purposes. Even if the ink fades over time (sometimes marketed as “semi-permanent”), this process is prohibited because it changes the natural state of your body the way Allah created you. Sticker tattoos, henna tattoos, body painting, and markers/pens do not use a needle to get under the skin, and therefore fade away quickly, so they are not really considered “tattoos” but rather body art. Those are all permissible forms or temporary body art.
Yes, you can trim, pluck out, or dye hairs from your eyebrows if people are not deceived into thinking that is your natural look and it is not done in a way to seduce other men (besides your husband).
Men can wear any jewelry like a ring, bracelet, or necklace if it is not made of gold and it is not specific to women in a particular culture. Earrings, for example, are still specific to women in most cultures around the world.