Tattooed Woman Removes Nose And Keeps It In A Jar – Her Before And After Will Stun You

Self-expression through tattoos can occasionally have cultural or religious connotations. Some people view them as a simple kind of art or as a way to remember a loved one or an occasion.

Nevertheless, tattoos are a personal decision that certain societies still view as taboo, regardless of the motivations behind getting one.

One of the most tattooed women is Toxii Daniëlle. But other bodily modifications, including cutting her nose, which she now keeps in a jar, also alter her appearance in addition to the ink on her body.

The upper portion of this tattooed woman’s body is nearly entirely black, and she has tattoos all over her body.

Many people are drawn to her appearance, and she currently has over 155,000 Instagram followers.

On Instagram, she shares pictures of herself and her alterations, which also include a split tongue and subdermal silicon implants inserted beneath her skin.

She was questioned by street artist Devon Rodriguez, who asked her what motivated her to make such drastic changes to her appearance in an Instagram post.

“Because I like to be imperfect and I think that imperfections make you unique,” Toxii said.

She claimed that having her nose removed was even more painful than the horn-like forehead implants.

“Did you keep the nose?” Rodriguez proceeded asking, to which Toxii replied: “I have all my body parts, in like little jars, yeah.”

Toxii recently surprised her fans by posting a picture of herself prior to the alterations and tattoos. Many seem to be amazed at the impact that four years can have.

“You were so beautiful before,” one person commented. “What on Earth made you do this to yourself?”

“Why do you hate yourself?” asked another.

Someone else added: “I don’t understand how you can make these mods in such a short time.”

“I think these decisions are best made over a longer period – it gives the body, mind, and soul time to adjust to the change and make a healthy choice on continuing. This quick impulsiveness breeds discontent and regret.”