DO NOT BOOK‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️
if you’re in the greensboro m/winston salem area do not get any tatts done by Tony Campbell Jr. or his other page Tony Quinsup Campbell Jr. I have spent great amounts of money with him because he’s a great artist and i loved his work. However my hand tatt didn’t heal so well and it’s the ONLY tatt he’s ever done that i’ve ever had an issue with when it came to healing. Keep in mind i got 4 tatts done within the last two weeks by him when reading this, I reached out to him regarding said hand tatt ( evidence below) and once i said i wasn’t comfortable paying as you can see i resent another message and saw i was blocked. Fast forward , I saw him on live copy and pasted the last message there i was the only one on the live so i didn’t find wrong in it , and he started to disrespect me by calling me all types of b*tches on live because im tryna come up with a solution .. he then preceded to say “ofc it’s not gone heal properly if you drinking every tattoo” sir i had one cut water when you did this tattoo it was literally my birthday , any other tstts i got done i never was drunk might’ve smoked a little weed but dassit . but let’s also mention how you were also drinking and smoking with me as well if we gone lay it all out there let’s put it out there. let’s also talk about how i had to buy extra supplies for you to use the last two times you tatted me that you agreed to pay me back for but never did , let’s talk about how i was getting tatted almost every week by you because i actually valued your work ethic. spent hella bread , paying was never the issue!! it’s the principle, you fucked up take accountability in that. that’s the problem and now i see why you have no clientele. your attitude is UGLY ASF. because how you say i complained about every tatt.. what tatts have i never complained about that you’ve done besides this one? show proof? if anything i was recommending you to others and networking which. i now see was a huge mistake. how is it that the other 3 tatts healed so perfectly t if i was “so drunk” and “you knew it wouldn’t heal properly” like be fr if yo ass gone be any fucking thing. you claim i came off as disrespectfu? how by showing concern about my tattoo. i didn’t even wanna bring it to socials but because you wanted to get your panties inna bunch here we are… i’m not the only one who’s tatts you’ve done that can vouch that you indeed do be drinking and smoking too WHILE tatting … you never should’ve have called me all types of b*tches , because now here i am the bi*tvh you claim i was !!!! NOW TELL THE TRUTH!!!!! either send me my $50 back for the tatt for fix yo mistake. #greensboro #greensborotattooartist #winstonsalem #tattoosartist #bapaura
Having gone through a similar tattoo healing ordeal myself, I can relate closely to the frustration expressed here. Tattoos, especially on sensitive areas like the hands, require precise technique and great care from the artist to avoid complications such as scarring or ink fading. Even when clients meticulously follow aftercare steps—keeping the tattoo clean, avoiding excessive moisture, and refraining from irritating activities—some tattoos still don't heal properly due to factors beyond their control. In my case, a tattoo on my forearm healed unevenly despite careful attention. After consulting with the artist, it became clear that ink quality and placement, along with the individual's skin type, play crucial roles. Transparent communication and accountability from the tattoo artist are essential when outcomes deviate from expectations. The situation with Tony Campbell Jr. also highlights the importance of professionalism in the tattoo industry. Drinking or smoking during tattoo sessions can undermine client safety and result quality, as ongoing sobriety helps the artist maintain steady hands and focus. When issues arise, a respectful dialogue and goodwill gesture, such as offering free touch-ups or refunds, can turn a negative experience into a positive one. It’s also worth noting that hand tattoos have inherently higher risks since the skin there is thicker and constantly exposed. When choosing an artist, verifying their hygiene practices, aftercare support, and reputation through reviews is wise. If anyone encounters healing problems, documenting the process with photos, keeping records of communication, and seeking second opinions from other professionals can help resolve disputes. Ultimately, a tattoo is an investment in personal art and self-expression. Both client and artist share responsibilities to ensure a satisfactory, lasting result. Sharing honest experiences like this is valuable for the community to make informed decisions and encourage industry accountability.
