Tattoo fan left red-faced by massive tiger inking that looks VERY rude thanks to shape of its nose

A TATTOO fan was left red-faced after realizing his massive tiger inking actually looks very rude thanks to its nose.

The embarrassed Redditor shared a photo of the massive full-back tiger tat asking if anyone could spot anything odd.


The man can be seen facing backward showing off his tattoo, the face of a tiger covering most of his back.

He wrote in the caption: "Theres something wrong with this tiger or no?"

Redditors were left in stitches after some suggested the shape of the tiger's nose resembles a penis and testicles.

One commented: "Buddy if you have to ask .."

Another one said: "Other than the penis nose, it looks perfectly normal for a tiger with severe diabetes."

Someone joked: "The nose and top half of the mouth are a tad phallic."

Most read in The Sun

PEOPLE POWER

Ukrainians block Russian troops from nuclear plant amid 'catastrophe’ warning

DEATH PROBE

Russian tycoon found hanged in garage of mansion days after Ukraine invasion

CHAR-LEAVING DE MELO

Charlie De Melo quits Corrie after five years playing Imran Habeeb

HELPING HAND

Russian soldier 'in tears as Ukrainian locals feed him & help call his mum'

Another one said: "My eyes were drawn to the penis and 3 balls, then I realized it was a tiger. My bad."

A TikToker was left disappointed when the tattoo artist misspelled the name on the tribute tat she got for her dad.

Another Redditor was ridiculed after sharing a photo of their snake inking that was compared to orange peel and a tapeworm.

And a woman who wanted a moon tattoo ended up with something looking more like a "bowl of soup."

Herchell Carrasco, a tattoo artist has revealed the five most common designs people tend to regret in ten years' time.

We pay for your stories!

Do you have a story for The US Sun team?

Email us at [email protected] or call 212 416 4552.

Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheSunUS and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSunUS

    Source: Read Full Article