EVERYONE knows tattoos are permanently etched on your body, so most people tend to take careful consideration when choosing their design. However, one trusting woman walked away from a tattoo shop with very different ink than what she had planned. A woman named Kashley posted a video of her best friend’s tattoo drama and wrote […]
EVERYONE knows tattoos are permanently etched on your body, so most people tend to take careful consideration when choosing their design.
However, one trusting woman walked away from a tattoo shop with very different ink than what she had planned.
A woman named Kashley posted a video of her best friend’s tattoo drama and wrote the message: “Bestie thought she got a flash tattoo of a lightbulb in a thought bubble…”
But, the lightbulb actually resembled a noose, which gave her friend’s tattoo a completely different meaning.
Luckily, her friend was able to get the inappropriate tattoo fixed easily.
In the comment section, someone asked if her friend looked at the design before getting the tattoo and Kashley replied: “Nah man the artist, receptionist, and ‘friend’ that was with her all let her think it was a lightbulb.”
Read more tattoo fails
She also explained that her friend’s tattoo was sketched by the artist beforehand and was at a discounted rate.
In a separate video, Kashley’s friend, Nicole Nadler, was able to explain a bit more of her side of the story.
She wrote alongside the original: “When I tell you I truly thought it was a lightbulb…
“And my friends also thought it was a lightbulb. And I told the receptionist I wanted the ‘lil lightbulb in the thought bubble’ and I told the artist that it was my ‘bright idea.'”
Nadler did say that she thought about keeping the bad design but ultimately thought against it.
“Thought it would make a better story to tell everyone that I’m not suicidal, just f***ing stupid,” she wrote.
Read More on The US Sun
In other tattoo fails, one woman asked for a quote tattoo but the artist misspelled it, he tried to fix it he messed up the spelling again.
Additionally, a couple wanted to get cute matching tattoos in Chinese, but the finished product was horribly wrong.
If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or text Crisis Text Line at 741741.
Do you have a story for The US Sun team?
Email us at exclusive@the-sun.com or call 212 416 4552.
Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheSunUS and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunUS
