No
============
edit 9/11/12: It depends on the "real man" under consideration. If he's a "real man" who is afraid of what strangers might think - if his "real manhood" is defined as cowering timidly in the center of the herd, doing whatever the herd says is OK, afraid of making up his own mind or standing out or defying the herd, desperately hoping that his submission to its rules will earn him the herd's affirmation of his masculinity - if his "real manhood" is threatened by a few drops of paint - then THAT "real man" CANT paint his nails, he MUST get a tattoo instead.
OTOH, if another "real man" is confident in himself and in his own definition of his masculinity, and bold enough to face the derision of prejudiced strangers, if he's smart enough to recognize that there is no REAL connection between paint, and his gender or orientation, if he refuses to submit ownership of his body to the whims of the herd - AND if he likes how the paint looks on him - then sure, a real man can paint his nails!
=============
Yes! I love too wear it.
Many females wear nail polish and a necklace. Many men wear a necktie.
Absolutely, although a lot of people will probably judge him. Wear whatever makes you feel good.
They wear some of the things men do: Panties, shirts, pants, shorts, shoes, socks. Other things men don't wear: Bras, pads and tampons (during period), makeup, nail polish.
My personal opinion of men in nail polish is that it is a little bizarre. When I se a man with anything on his nails, I think, "why the heck is a guy wearing nail polish!?" But this is just my opinion. Hope I helped you!
it was first used by men in ancient Egypt
"Real" men wear what they are comfortable with.
Real Men... Wear Black was created on 1990-02-11.
Wearing makeup and nail polish is covered in the Grooming Standards subchapter of Army Regulation 670-1, "Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Equipment." It's somewhere around page 4 or 5--anyway, it's right up at the front of the regulation. The standard is "conservative and compliments the uniform." Women are not authorized to wear bright or "unnatural" colors--no smokey eyes in uniform, please. Men are not authorized to wear makeup or nail polish at all.
on there right hand 4th finger
The origins of wearing black nail polish can be traced back to different cultural influences. In ancient societies, such as in Egypt, both men and women would paint their nails black to indicate high social status. In more recent times, the punk and goth subcultures popularized black nail polish as a form of self-expression and rebellion. Now, black nail polish is widely worn across various fashion styles.
yes.