Woman Left With Full Face Tattoos Inked 'Against Her Will,' Kind Stranger Offers To Remove Them For Free
Tattoos are not permitted in many jobs because they are thought to interfere with the feeling of decorum in the workplace. Taylor White, a 37-year-old woman from Florida, has been repeatedly rejected by HR for facial tattoos she obtained against her will when she was young.
Tattoos are not permitted in many jobs because they are thought to interfere with the feeling of decorum in the workplace.
Oriini Kaipara, a New Zealand news anchor, recently made waves after a video of her anchoring while flaunting her Maori chin tattoo went viral. Not everyone is so fortunate. Here's what is going on with the woman who was left with a face full of tattoos.
Woman with full face tattoos is now getting them removed
Taylor White, a 37-year-old woman from Florida, has been repeatedly rejected by HR for facial tattoos she obtained against her will when she was very young. Things appear to be looking up for White, as a stranger has agreed to assist her after more than a decade.
White, a former body modification business employee, is now aggressively pursuing a career as a mental health advisor. According to the New York Post, she stated that her complete facial tattoo made it impossible for her to obtain work.
She noted that the continuous rejections harmed her self-esteem. "I understand that my appearance is quite different and may jar someone who is suffering from their own condition," she explained.
The tattoos were a result of an unfortunate abusive incident
Taylor White was involved with an abusive man. On her 21st birthday, he took her to a pub and drugged her. The next morning, she awoke with pain in her face and symptoms that led her to suspect she had been assaulted.
White discovered "horrible things" permanently inscribed on her face, which she refused to explain in detail. She then proceeded to "black out" the marks, but the resulting employment rejections had a negative impact on her life.
White began sharing about her struggles on TikTok in an effort to lessen the stigma associated with mental illness. According to the New York Post, content creator Karridy Askenasy came across White's TikTok videos and was affected by her story.
He promised to help her for free and offered to pay Taylor's laser tattoo removal charges. Askenasy even looked for a facility that could handle the difficult ink removal.
Fortunately, a tattoo removal company called Removery took the effort to remove Taylor White's difficult ink tattoos for free. The doctors at the tattoo removal centre, on the other hand, stated that it would take many sittings for complete removal and two years for the stains to fade away permanently.
White got her first tattoo of white lines connecting her eyes to her temples. She stated she chose the tattoo as "war paint" in order to promote herself as a tattoo artist.
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