Some parents have fooled followers by going to extreme lengths to make their offspring’s inkings appear legitimate. TikTok/liltinootatts “Took it like a champ,” Collins captioned the video, which showed the boy sporting a skull and flames on his forearm after spending time in the parlor’s chair. The inking was only temporary, but the boost to business could be it like a CHAMP🦾😤 ✍🏽 💉 #TattooArtists #Tattoo #Liltinootatts #liltinoo #BodyArt #fyp #tattnasstinoo #fy #viral #tattooideas #explorelasvegas #blackink #tatted #thinknink #lasvegastattoo #lasvegas #Arkansas #tattootiktok #art #artistsoftiktok #tattoos #inked #ink #tattooideas #fashiontiktok #inked #tattooshop #tattooartist #blacktattooartist #inkedup #tattooed #foryoupage #foryourpage #foryouthispage #tattoos #foryou #firsttattoo #kidtattoo #kidtattooing ♬ Speak Up – Is0kenny In March, Santi’no Collins garnered 5.5 million views with a video that showed him tattooing the arm of a 7-year-old boy. “Took it like a champ,” Collins captioned the video, which showed the boy sporting a skull and flames on his forearm after spending time in the parlor’s chair. In March, Santi’no Collins garnered 5.5 million views with a video that showed him tattooing the arm of a 7-year-old boy.
Other artists have seemingly taken note, further fueling the fake tatt trend. In October last year, Las Vegas tattoo artist Ayala Bratt also caused controversy when she was seen giving a baby body art to match his inked-up parents. However, the tot’s stencil tattoo - which was not permanent - also confused many viewers, prompting them to leave negative comments condemning the tattoo artist.ĭespite the backlash, Bratt’s video garnered more than 24 million views and proved to be perfect publicity. In October last year, Las Vegas tattoo artist Ayala Bratt became a micro-celebrity on TikTok when she was seen giving a baby body art to match his inked-up parents. The trend has also been a boon for tattoo artists needing to needle up some business.
The couple later revealed that their son didn’t receive a permanent inking, but rather an airbrush tattoo that would ( hopefully) wash off within a few Stetsy is #yatted 😎 #ReTokforNature #nourisheveryyou #fyp #babiesoftiktok #momsoftiktok #bugga #momtok #airbrushtattoo ♬ Why is this trending – Jaz <3 A Florida couple kickstarted the craze last summer, hitting headlines with a video that showed their 6-month-old son getting the word “mom” inked on his arm. “Why would you get your baby a tattoo for? Like what the f- -k is wrong with you people?” one raged. The clip clocked up more than 17 million views and a whole lot of outrage, with some believing the baby boy’s body art was permanent. Parental pranksters have spent the past year fooling followers with footage of their youngsters being branded that it’s now become a bona fide trend - and a surefire way for thirsty moms and dads to go viral.Ī Florida couple kickstarted the craze last summer, hitting headlines with a video that showed their 6-month-old son getting the word “mom” inked on his arm. Parents on TikTok are sharing shocking videos that show their young children getting inked - but it’s all just tattoo trickery.
I spent $64K on my ‘demonic’ body transformation: From glam to ghoulish I can’t get a job because of my tattoos - I don’t want to work anyway I’m labeled a freak - but I think I’m beautiful with $12K extreme body modifications My family hates my exotic body modifications - but men can’t resist my charm
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