Ariana Grande called for a misspelled Japanese tattoo



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  Ariana Grande,

Ariana Grande claims a misspelled Japanese tattoo. (Photo credits – @arianagrande) & nbsp | & nbspPhoto Credit: & nbspInstagram

Washington: Too bad the pop star Ariana Grande is vegan. She has just tattooed an accidental tribute to a Japanese barbecue on her palm. The American singer's attempt to ink an ode to her hit song 7 Rings had dire consequences Wednesday after social media quickly told her that the characters were actually translated as "shichirin" – a small charcoal grill .

Great, 25, had posted a Photo now removed from the new body art on Instagram before his fans reported the spelling error. In widely shared screenshots of now-deleted tweets, Grande acknowledged that she had forgotten a symbol, but pointed out that the pattern would not last because the skin on the palm is pushing back faster than that of the body remains and tattoos fade. [19659004] "If I miss it enough, I'll suffer in all that next time," she said, later writing, "Thank you for leaving me and my tambourine grill, thank you." His apparent nonchalance did not stop Twitter from blurring it. with memes and mockery.

Some were ironically sympathetic: "We met all Asians, and our official decision is that Ariana Grande's tattoo is good," wrote Twitter user Kevin Nguyen.

The bady-but-saccharine video for the hit "7 Rings", which promotes the materialism and power of stars, claims more than 100 million views on YouTube and debuts at the top of the Billboard Hot 100 standings. 19659004] This success follows the brilliant anthem of the breaking of the record of Great, Thank U, Next, who also made his debut at the top of the standings. His album, also called Thank U, Next, is due out on February 8, just in time for Valentine's Day.

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