Woman who got boyfriend Kevin’s name tattooed on forehead claims it’s not a ‘prank’: ‘Yes, it’s real’
Thinking about getting a guy’s name inked across your kisser? Tat’s a no-brainer — literally.
Sure, being head-over-heels in love is a many splendored thing.
But let’s face it, permanently stamping a partner’s name on your forehead is something most sweethearts would refuse to even consider — unless, of course, you’ve got a lover like “Kevin.”
“Getting my [boyfriend’s] name tattooed on my face,” gushed ink-loving Londoner Ana Stanskovsky, 27, in the captions of an eye-popping TikTok post. “Let’s do it!”
The footage, which has nearly 19 million views, appears to show the woman getting beau Kevin Freshwater’s moniker needled just below her hairline in bold, giant, black lettering.
But skeptical body-art aficionados are side-eyeing Stanskovsky, questioning whether her over-the-top tat was a demonstration of her “delusional” devotion to Kevin or simply a staged stunt for social media clout.
“There’s literally no needle in the machine,” noted a doubtful detractor.
“It’s a prank. There’s no blood or redness,” crowed an equally unconvinced cynic.
Stanskovsky did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment.
However, in a series of subsequent clips, the intrepid paramour insisted that her controversial forehead etching is, in fact, authentic.
“Yes, it’s real,” she confirmed online. “I can’t even believe it myself that I did it.”
“I know it’s a little bit crazy,” continued Stanskovsky. “But I like to express my feelings, and I think if you really love someone you should be able to show it off.”
She went on to advise guys that their significant others should follow suit.
“If your girlfriend doesn’t wanna tattoo your name on her face,” warned Stanskovsky, “you just need to find yourself a new girlfriend.”
And when asked what she’ll do if her love for Kevin doesn’t stand the test of time, the scripted-for millennial quipped: “If we break up, I will just have to find myself a different Kevin.”
Stanskovsky added, “I don’t know why people think getting such a big tattoo on your forehead is a big deal . . . You can still find a job and stuff.”
But rather than being inspired by her fearless feat, thousands of cyber critics eagerly gave Stanskovsky’s tat two thumbs way down.
“You need a mental health evaluation. That’s not normal behavior. You’re giving psychotic vibes. Kevin should run immediately,” spat an underwhelmed onlooker.
“Real delulu,” wrote another naysayer, using the popular Gen Z slang word for “delusional.”
“[You] ruined a beautiful face over some dude that you will break up with or he will cheat on ya. Nice choice,” penned a pessimist.
“You’ll regret this sooner than you think,” predicted another.
Stanskovsky isn’t the only hopeless romantic to face flak for putting an ink master’s gun to her head.
R&B hitmaker Summer Walker, 27, was hoisted onto social media’s roasting spit after inscribing her now-ex-boyfriend Larry’s name below her left eye in November 2021.
And in June 2022, Torz Reynolds, a 35-year-old ink addict from the UK, sent skins crawling after slicing off an arm tattoo of her sweetie’s name and mailing it to him once they called it quits.
“He had been a naughty boy and cheated on me so obviously I wasn’t going to keep his name on me anymore,” explained the Brit,” who joked that self-mutilation was, “quicker than lasering it off.”
