Kat Von D shares ‘biggest regret’ as she issues update on new completely new ‘lifestyle’
Kat Von D has opened up about her 'biggest regret' after she had a change in lifestyle.
The famous tattoo artist has had some changes in her life as she got baptised and converted to Christianity a year after she renounced witchcraft and her occult beliefs.
She'd said that 'in the last few years I’ve come to some pretty meaningful realizations' that had caused her to think she'd got 'a lot of things wrong in my past'.
The tattoo artist said she'd always had an appreciation for the macabre, but wanted to dig deeper into her actual 'relationship with this content' and decided the occult was no longer for her.
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She's also made the decision to have many of her old tattoos blacked out and inked over, getting a lot more ink onto her skin to cover up the designs she used to bear.
Now in a recent post showing her, husband Rafael Reyes and their son walking together she revealed one of the main regrets she had was not looking for marriage sooner.
She wrote: "One of my biggest regrets is not having prioritized dating with the intention of marriage sooner in life.
"It was easy to get distracted by work, flimsy and fleeting relationships, (and cats!) but looking back now, as @prayers and I take our little boy’s hand through all the adventure, I cant believe I didn’t realize we could have been doing THIS this whole time?!
"I know this 'lifestyle' is not meant for everyone, but it sure is an honor and privilege (and brings me the most joy) to be a wife and mother to this little family.
"So thankful to have landed here with you, @prayers."
Von D and Reyes got married in 2018 and later that year she gave birth to their son and it seems like her family is working for her.
Her life isn't without problems, however, as Von D faced a couple of stressful years dealing with a lawsuit after she was accused of stealing an image.
Jeffrey Sedlik tried to sue her as he claimed a tattoo she did of the musician Miles Davis for a friend had been copied from a picture he took back in 1989.
Fortunately for her the jury ruled unanimously in her favour and decreed she hadn't broken any laws with the artwork.
In the aftermath of the lawsuit she said she was 'still a little bit traumatised by the entire experience' and 'wouldn’t wish this upon my worst enemy'.
Joe Harker