Tattoo Tour
Bloody Teeth Scissors: This was my first tattoo and was done as a walk-in. it doesn't have to deep of a meaning other than reclaiming my body. it was really empowering for me to have the ability to begin altering my appearance and how I wanted. I get so much euphoria from expressing myself authenticity. it also keeps way better when you've been told not to do it xD. I was 18-19 when I got this. it didn't really hurt, and the healing was easy. it was about 120$, I think.
Conjoined Lamb Thing: Now this is just bad ass. I fucking love this tattoo so much it is by far my favorite tattoo. I kinda hate that I got it on my thigh because it's constantly covered, so I never get to show it off, but it is amazing. I believe I paid 235$, but I'm not sure. it also healed well and looks amazing
I don't think tattoo have to mean anything they just have to make you happy and feel good about yourself. I love myself, my body, and my tattoos
#loveyourselftattoo #tattoojourney #tattoos #tattoo #tattoosforbaddies
My journey with tattoos goes far beyond just getting ink; it's been a profound path towards empowerment and self-love. When I say my first tattoo, the 'Bloody Teeth Scissors,' was about 'reclaiming my body,' it wasn't just a phrase. It was a profound internal shift. For so long, societal expectations or even personal insecurities had made me feel like my body wasn't entirely mine to define. Walking into that vibrant tattoo shop interior, with its buzzing needles and inspiring art on the walls (I still remember the feeling!), felt like stepping into a space of pure self-determination. The decision to permanently alter my skin was an act of saying, 'This is my canvas, my story.' Each tattoo I've collected since then has marked a significant moment or feeling, even if it doesn't have a deep, traditional 'meaning.' The initial euphoria of that first piece, getting the 'Bloody Teeth Scissors' tattoo, was just the beginning. It opened a door to understanding that true self-expression is incredibly liberating. It’s not just about the art; it’s about the confidence that radiates when you feel truly authentic in your own skin. This journey, for me, has been about consistently choosing myself and celebrating my individuality, even when others might not understand. Take my 'Conjoined Lamb Thing' tattoo, for instance. It's visually striking and undeniably a badass piece of art, and I absolutely adore it. While it might often be covered up on my thigh, its presence is a constant, quiet affirmation of my unique aesthetic and strength. It's a reminder that my value isn't dependent on external validation or what others see; it comes from within, from the joy I find in expressing my inner world outwardly. The healing process for each tattoo, both physical and emotional, has also been part of this journey. Watching the skin heal and the art settle in feels like another layer of self-acceptance. For anyone else considering tattoos as a form of empowerment, I encourage you to listen to your instincts. Don't feel pressured to have a profound story behind every piece unless you want one. Sometimes, a tattoo simply makes you happy, makes you feel powerful, or helps you connect with a part of yourself you want to celebrate. Looking back at old photos, perhaps even a grainy, sepia-toned shot of a shop, reminds me of how far I've come and the continuous evolution of 'MY TATTOOS.' It's a beautiful, ongoing journey of self-discovery and love, one ink drop at a time.



