OMG ! Paris Jackson Got More Than 50 Tattoos While You Weren’t Looking

Paris Jackson has at least 15 known tattoos:

sunflower on her forearm
feather behind her ear
bird, writing on her side
portrait, writing on her elbow
dagger, snake, wings on her bicep
writing on her lip
arrow, deer, heart on her forearm
rabbit, writing on her forearm
wolf on her forearm
bird, elephant, eye, goat, monkey, peacock on her forearm
cactus, name on her ankle
initial, spaceship on her ankle
name on her ankle
cross, skull on her ankle
eagle, geometric design on her ankle

Paris Jackson inked on her left ankle with the Standing Rock Tattoo, a design by Stephanie Big Eagle, a descendant of the Oceti Sakowin (Great Sioux Nation) and a No DAPL movement participant.

Paris Jackson got “Snoddy” tattooed on her left ankle for her boyfriend Michael Snoddy, who is a drummer in Street Drum Corps. The arched letters of her tattoo mimic Michael’s own “Snoddy” tattoo which is in huge letters across his stomach:

Paris Jackson got two tattoos on her ankle which are dedicated to her younger brother Bigi (Blanket) Jackson. In one session in September 2016 she tattooed his initial “B” in white ink along with the Millennium Falcon spaceship from the Star Wars movies in black ink. “Let’s hope my little bro likes it,” she wrote on her Snapchat. “Hope I made my little one proud today.”

Paris Jackson has a tattoo on her right ankle of a cactus and her dog’s name “koa”

Paris Jackson got this tattoo in memory of her father, the legendary “King of Pop” Michael Jackson, who died on June 25, 2009. The design comes from the cover of Michael Jackson’s 1991 album Dangerous, which was designed and painted by Mark Ryden. Paris’ tattoo features a menagerie of animals which are outlined in black ink, though they appear in full color on the album. At the center of the tattoo are Michael’s eyes with a curl of hair in his face. Unlike the surrounding designs, this part of the tattoo is fully shaded in black ink.
She got the tattoo from artist Justin Lewis in May 2016 and shared a picture of the new ink on twitter with the caption “Never forget your roots. Always be proud of where you came from.”

Paris Jackson has a large tattoo on her right forearm of the Frank the Rabbit mask from the movie Donnie Darko and the words “Wake Up.” The bunny’s head is tattooed in grayscale, with splatters of blue paint behind it.
After turning 18, Paris Jackson covered herself with a large amount of tattoos in a short period of time. This one on her arm is the largest so far. Responding to critics, she wrote an instagram post explaining that her tattoos cover up scars from self-harming and replace them with meaningful works of art.

In April 2016, Paris Jackson got the word “MÖTLEY” tattooed on the inside of her lip for the classic metal band Mötley Crüe. “Most lip tattoos are temporary and y’all have been my favorite since I was 12, so I figured why not,” she tweeted to Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee. She later got a more permanent tribute to the band with their Dr Feelgood album logo on her bicep.

Paris Jackson

Paris Jackson’s bicep tattoo comes from the cover art for metal band Mötley Crüe’s 1989 album Dr. Feelgood. The intricate design is a dagger with a snake swirling around it, a pair of wings, and a skull on the handle.

Paris Jackson

Paris Jackson pays tribute to The Beatles’ John Lennon with this tattoo on her left arm. The tattoo features Lennon’s famous self-portrait drawing along with the lyrics “imagine all the people living life in peace” from his solo song “Imagine.”
It was done in September 2016 by Connor Garrity, who is the frontman for All Hail The Yeti as well as the owner of Los Angeles’ Timeless Tattoo parlor.

Paris Jackson

Paris Jackson’s ribcage tattoo is inspired by musician Butch Walker. It says “I Liked It Better When You Had No Heart” which is the title of Butch Walker’s fifth album, released under the name Butch Walker and the Black Widows in February 2010. To the left of the writing is an outline of an upside-down dead bird, which also appears on the album cover.