Everyone makes decisions differently about getting tattoos. Some people take a long time to think everything through and some people decide to do it spontaneously and emotionally. Most people from our compilation are probably spontaneous. But sometimes, even if you are careful with choosing your tattoos, you still might get a controversial one like the guy in the last picture.Bright Side came across several tattoos that made our eyebrows go up.“The sketch I made for my tattoo vs What I ended up with”
Treble clef tattoo
Her tattoo says “fresh spring rolls” in Thai.
“My wife and I had matching tattoos planned. I went first, hers was scheduled for a week after that. That was 4 days ago, 2 days ago we decided to get a divorce due to obviously unforeseen unfortunate circumstances. I’m an idiot.”
“My friend got a tattoo.”
And where are the legs?
“My friend bought a tattoo gun on amazon for £100. Tattooed Darth Vader on himself.”
“A friend of mine got a tattoo of some flowers, looks… Great!”
“So my buddy’s step-sister got a tattoo of her mother…”
“My awesome Star Wars tattoo”
“A buddy of mine has a friend who gave himself this in the 8th grade.”
“Okay, there may be a typo here…”
What’s up with these poor animals?
Well, this word is not easy to spell, so…
A guy got the same tattoo as the dog he got. It turned out that the tattoo means that the dog was neutered.
Later, the man said that he knew what the tattoo meant. He just wanted to do something for his dog to reinforce their connection. “My dog is always with me now.” We probably wouldn’t have done the same.
Have you ever gotten a bad tattoo that you regret? Tell us about it in the comment section below!
Mom Leaves Note On “Disrespectful” Son’s Door, And Now It’s Going Viral
Heidi Johnson’s approach to parenting her teenager, Aaron, certainly stands out. By framing her concerns through a tangible lens—an itemized bill—she turned a typical parenting challenge into a teachable moment about responsibility and appreciation. Her intention was to highlight the realities of running a household, rather than actually expecting him to foot the bill.
The letter not only communicated her feelings but also encouraged open dialogue between them, which seems to have strengthened their relationship rather than damaged it. It’s interesting how a simple act of honesty and creativity can resonate with others, prompting them to reach out for support. Johnson’s willingness to share her experience publicly shows how parenting struggles can connect people and foster community.
This kind of approach could inspire other parents facing similar issues. It emphasizes that teaching respect and responsibility doesn’t have to be punitive; it can also be an opportunity for growth and understanding. How do you feel about her method? Would you consider trying something similar in your own parenting?
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