Tattooed Woman Shares Shocking Before-and-After Journey
Known to her followers as Toxii, she embraces life as a body modification enthusiast. Much of her upper body is now covered in bold black ink, yet that is only one part of her transformation. She has also chosen striking changes such as eye and tongue tattoos, a tongue split, and horn-like forehead implants. As part of her journey, she has even kept personal mementos from these procedures
In a recent post that quickly gained widespread attention, Toxii shared a dramatic before-and-after transformation. Back in 2019, she had long blonde hair, polished makeup, and no visible tattoos, looking quite different from her current appearance. Today, she sports jet-black hair, extensive body ink, and outfits that confidently showcase her transformed look and evolving personal identity.
When asked why she embraced such bold changes, Toxii explained simply:
“Because I like to be imperfect, and I think that imperfections make you unique.”
Her Instagram, which has nearly 160,000 followers, serves as a platform for fearless self-expression. In a recent conversation with street artist Devon Rodriguez, she also shared insights into some of the more intense aspects of her transformation journey.
Referring to the horn-like implants in her forehead, Rodriguez asked Toxii if the procedure had been painful.
“Not at all,” she replied. “Honestly, removing my nose was far more challenging.”
Toxii shared that it took roughly eight weeks to recover from the nose removal. When asked the question many were curious about — whether she had kept the removed nose — she confirmed casually, “I have all my body parts, preserved in little jars.”
As her transformation continues to capture attention online, reactions have been mixed. Many people admire her confidence and fearlessness, while others express confusion or concern.
“You were so beautiful before,” one user commented.
“What made you decide to do this?” another asked.
Some responses have been more extreme, with users speculating about psychological or spiritual factors. One suggested, “She’s possessed by a strong, unseen force.” Another wrote, “This much modification seems connected to rituals beyond understanding.”
Others questioned the pace of her transformation, noting the risks of making rapid decisions. “Changes like this are best considered over time… Impulsive choices can lead to regret,” one observer commented.
Whether people admire it or are taken aback, Toxii’s transformation is sparking important conversations about identity, body autonomy, and the ways self-expression is evolving in the digital era. Seen by some as a courageous statement of individuality and by others as a provocative trend, one fact remains clear: Toxii has made herself truly unforgettable.
The question now is this: is her journey a bold celebration of personal freedom, or does it reflect a deeper cultural fascination with appearance and self-image?
