Taylor Swift fan gets song-inspired tattoo for her husband... then notices VERY awkward error

Daily Mail​

2 days ago

A woman got a Taylor Swift-inspired tattoo... and then noticed an extremely awkward error.
Liz Corleone, 32, from Arkansas, wanted to get a meaningful ink design for her husband, Vito.
She became inspired by one of her favorite lyrics from Taylor's song Guilty as Sin?, which reads, 'What if he's written "mine" on my upper thigh?'
She had Vito write the word 'mine' and got it tattooed onto her upper thigh last month - but after leaving the tattoo parlor, she discovered a devastating spelling mistake in the dainty new body art.
It turns out, the tattoo artist wrote 'mime' instead of 'mine,' leaving the Arkansas-native mortified.
She detailed the mishap in a video shared to Instagram that has now gone viral, raking in more than 68,000 likes.
'Thinking we're being cute with a Taylor Swift x romantic thigh tattoo,' she wrote over a clip of her husband writing out the word 'mine' on a paper.
The video then cut to them in the tattoo shop picking the placement for her new tat.
The artist was also seen holding the stencil over her thigh, which clearly said 'mine.'
But she then showed the final result, and indeed said 'mime.'
'"Mime" what the f**k??' she wrote.
Liz seemed to be making the most of the situation as she added in the caption, 'Friendship and Taylor Swift tattoo fails to kick off the summer.
'Don't worry, I'm 1,000 percent laughing about this and love it just the same - my mom said maybe it's cursive.'
While speaking to Newsweek about it, Liz explained, 'We'd been thinking about getting tattoos in each other's handwriting for a bit.
'I know the song isn't necessarily about "the one," but that lyric felt cheeky and had a little sex appeal.
'I didn't notice the cursive misspelling until I was driving away. We were running late to dinner, got bandaged up, and hopped in the car. Then I looked at the video I took and thought, "Does that say Mime?"'
She had Vito write the word 'mine' and got it tattooed onto her upper thigh - but after leaving the tattoo parlor, she discovered a devastating spelling mistake in the dainty new body art
She detailed the mishap in a video shared to Instagram that has now gone viral, raking in more than 68,000 likes
Liz said she doesn't believe the artist 'intentionally messed it up' and that they seemed 'great' during the session.
'We had awesome conversation. I just wish they followed the stencil a little more closely,' she added.
In the end, she said she and her husband are laughing about it now - and he has even started calling her 'Mime.'
'I've got a great new nickname out of it,' she concluded. 'These things don't phase me. I've chuckled at myself countless times just thinking about the story.
'Of course I couldn't plan for the misspelling, but I think life's funniest moments come from the unplanned.