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Jessie J is unapologetic about misspelled tattoo

Jessie J is unapologetic about misspelled tattoo

"Don’t lose who you are in the blur of the stars."

Похожее изображение Jessie J doesn’t care what anyone thinks about her misspelled tattoo! The star followed up her initial Instagram post with two more to further show off her swimwear – and her rockin’ figure. A design from Hunza G, Jessie’s two-piece featured the London-based brand’s signature crinkle-stretch style, which just so happens to be a major bikini trend for this Summer. Her strapless bow-style top matched perfectly with her pink, high-cut bottoms. Considering Channing Tatum‘s track record with commenting flirty messages on his bae’s bikini photos, it’s truly only a matter of time before he weighs in with something sweet and supportive on Jessie’s latest post. Ahead, admire the singer’s smocked swimsuit, and keep reading to shop similarly on-trend styles. "Yes I got it done in Essex Yes the tattoo artist didn't mention it Yes I was 18," she said. "Yes I still don't know the difference between lose and loose Yes It's the reason I wear everything high waisted And YES I know I have small boobs. Don't waste your time telling me like I don't see them everyday."
Channing Tatum's lady love ended her post with a simple "K bye" while telling her 8 million followers not to bring her name into their conversations (in other words, "don't @ me"). Jessie gave no indication that she plans on fixing the tattoo, like so many other celebrities with botched tattoos have done. The singer went to to share several other bikini images on Thursday, including one of her in the ocean.
Jessie J, who’s dating actor Channing Tatum, said previously that her mother cried when she saw the mistake. In a 2015 interview, Jessie J., aka Jessica Cornish, declared she would not have it covered.
She’s not the only celebrity wearing a tattoo mistake. Pop superstar Ariana Grande had Japanese kanji characters tattooed on her palm in January to commemorate her single “7 Rings.” But the ink ended up as the word for a small charcoal grill. Worse, she tried to have the mistake fixed, but only succeeded in changing it to mean “small charcoal grill finger heart.”

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