I’m judged for my wedding day tattoo but I don’t care, I think brides should do whatever they want
A BRIDE was not going to let anyone rain on her wedding day parade.
She wanted to mark the occasion with some permanent ink – and didn’t seem perturbed about what anyone thought of her decision.
Because flowers will only go so far when it comes to remembering the momentous event forever.
“When people said I shouldn’t have a tattoo bus at my wedding,” Sarah (@lil.sarsar) explained to her followers about the unusual addition to her big day.
The non-regretful bride – who enjoys making videos with her now husband – held her hand out and even gave some side eye as if to be talking directly to the haters.
Sarah was certainly not going to let the naysayers ruin her nuptials.
Her feelings on the matter became even more apparent as she made a middle-fingered gesture.
The body art-loving bride also had her own tips for others to keep in mind when planning their own special day.
“Highly recommend doing whatever you want at your wedding,” she exclaimed.
Her takeaway message seemed to be to not let anyone take away your shine – and she was sticking to it.
She showed off a snap of herself in a wedding dress, with her platinum blonde hair pulled to the side, her tongue sticking out – and of course, her tat.
What appeared to be a small wave could be seen inked toward the top of the left side of her chest.
It seemed that this outside-of-the-box thinking bride had finally found some like-minded followers.
“Honestly, as a tattoo artist, this would be so fun,” remarked one viewer who seemed as equally excited about getting on the tattoo bus bandwagon.
Another follower’s only complaint wasn’t that she was too late to implement the same idea: “Are you serious? I’m getting married in a month why didn’t I think of this?”
“Ma’am, how much did it cost?” A curious watcher of the advice dispensing bride asked.
“I paid a $300 service fee and guests paid for their own tattoos, which were $60-$80. We had about 10-15 people get tattoos,” Sarah detailed the expense.
Yet another future bride was a fan of the concept but didn’t think it would fit her needs: “I mean, I don’t think any of my friends or family would use it so it would be a little pointless even if I used it myself.”