Zoe Kravitz and Harry Styles are once again in the spotlight – this time due to new tattoos they got after announcing their engagement. Attentive fans have noticed that both artists now bear the same inscription, “Let It Rip” – on the actress’s back and on the singer’s right forearm, just above an existing palm tree design.
Dean Henderson: New Tattoo in Honor of FA Cup Victory
Crystal Palace goalkeeper Dean Henderson has become a hero not only on the field but also off it. Recently, fans noticed a new tattoo on his arm, symbolizing the team’s FA Cup victory. This moment became particularly significant for Henderson, who has already established himself as one of the club’s key players.
Tattoo on the forehead for a memecoin: how a typo brought $40,000
In the world of cryptocurrencies, where dozens of projects are born and die every day, stories sometimes emerge that go beyond ordinary financial speculation. One such story is about a forehead tattoo, a typo in a token’s name, and an unexpected earnings of tens of thousands of dollars. This is not just a crypto-meme anecdote, but a vivid example of how absurdity can turn into real income.
Machine Gun Kelly on the consequences of blackout tattoos: I got very sick
Celebrities often become role models in the tattoo culture, but their decisions are not always safe. Rapper and musician Machine Gun Kelly, whose real name is Colson Baker, recently shared a shocking story about how the rapid application of a large-scale tattoo led to serious health problems. His case served as a stark reminder that haste in this matter can be costly.
New Tattoo Law in Korea: Hygiene and Licensing
Major changes are coming to the world of tattoo art in South Korea. The country’s Ministry of Health and Welfare has set a course for the full legalization and standardization of the industry. The main priority announced by officials is client safety and strict sanitary norms. Before the new “Tattoo Artist Law” comes into effect in October 2027, authorities plan to develop a unified position and begin drafting subordinate acts as early as January 2027.