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Kim Woodburn clarified on GB News that she is not a fan of Kerry Katona’s tattoos.
The TV star told Katona that although she is a “pretty girl”, her fabricated image makes her look somewhat cheap.
This comes after a report said that tattoos are becoming more widely accepted in the workplace, which was previously taboo.
Woodburn argued that tattoos continue to “limit” workplace opportunities for many people.
There was an uproar on GB News over this issue
gb news
She also took a dig at reality TV star Kerry Katona, arguing that her tattoos look “ugly.”
“I don’t like tattoos. You are a beautiful woman”, he said.
“The tattoos on your arm look terrible. Tattoos look as normal as shit.
Katona shot back: “Your opinion of me is none of my business, what I want to do with my body is up to me.
He said that his tattoos represent an emotional value to him, and are not simply a fashion statement.
“Tattoos represent you as a person,” he said.
Virgin Atlantic announces a relaxed tattoo policy in 2022
Virgin Atlantic
“For me, I love art. I collect a lot of art and my house is full of it. It’s the angel on my arm of my aunt who passed away, it’s a reminder to me.
“I got this tattooed on my wrist to remind my children to never hurt themselves.
“There’s more to a story than just trying to get someone’s attention. It’s like saying to a man, ‘You can’t wear makeup’, it’s like saying ‘I don’t like the color of your skin’.
Katona then said that more politicians should get tattoos, suggesting that people would “trust” them more as a result.
“Look at all these politicians, they are all out of their minds,” he said.
“Whether they have tattoos or not, I don’t trust them at all. If he had more tattoos, maybe they would be a little more realistic and practical.
“Maybe we common people feel a little more connected to them.”
Virgin Atlantic becomes the first UK airline to allow crew to have visible tattoos in 2022 in a clear sign of a more permissive workforce.
The British Army does not allow offensive or obscene tattoos.
The rules were changed in 2022 to allow ink on the back of the neck and hands, which were previously considered “job-stopping”.
