Former The View host Meghan McCain, 41, did not hide how exhausting the tattoo removal process was for her. On Saturday, September 26, 2026, she posted a short but candid confession on X (formerly Twitter): “Removing a tattoo is just hell, I think I’ll give up and leave them as they are.” She did not specify the details of what stage the procedure was at, limiting herself to an emotional reaction.
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Dominic Purcell Adds Australian Tattoos to His Chest
Dominic Purcell, the 56-year-old actor who grew up in Sydney and became a fan favorite as Lincoln Burrows in “Prison Break,” has once again returned to Australian themes in his tattoo collection. Recent photos he shared on Instagram reveal two new designs on his chest – the Southern Cross and the so-called “Australian sun.” Both motifs reference national symbols of the country where Purcell spent his childhood and youth, and he got both from artist Jamiegenetattoos, thanking him in the caption of the post.
Tattoos Under Anesthesia in Bali: A $9,000 Trend and Its Risks
A trend has emerged in the tattoo industry that is both alluring and alarming: Australians are increasingly flying to Bali to get large tattoos under general anesthesia. While the client sleeps, entire teams of artists work on their body simultaneously. This “service” costs from $9,000, and doctors warn that behind the beautiful result lies a real medical risk.
Marine Corps Veteran Wears Memorial on His Forearm: The Story of Tom Kennedy’s Tattoo
On Sunday, at the Marine Corps Memorial in Washington, one of the arriving veterans, Tom Kennedy from Bismarck, raised his hand and pointed to a tattoo on his forearm that almost perfectly replicated the famous sculpture of the raised flag. Next to it, on his other arm, he has long had the Marine Corps emblem. For Kennedy, this visit was not just a stop on his itinerary: this very monument became the prototype for his tattoo, and he had waited for years to see it in person, next to his own forearm.
ESPN Journalist Promises Butt Tattoo Over Clemson
An episode has occurred in the American sports media space that quickly went beyond a regular coaching press conference and turned into a topic of discussion about tattoo culture. ESPN journalist David Hale publicly promised that if the Clemson team finishes the regular season with an 11-1 record, he will get “Dabo was right” tattooed on his buttocks. It sounds like a joke, but behind it lies a whole layer of traditions where a tattoo becomes a form of public bet and a personal contract with the audience.