Julia Gnuse is the Guinness Book champion. After all, her body was 95% covered with tattoos.
Biography
Julia Gnuse was born in the city of Flint, which is located in the United States. It happened in January 1955.
Forced creativity
They say that the girl was addicted to tattoos because she wanted to cover up the scars that formed from the blisters. A similar condition of Julia's skin was caused by a disease called porphyria. This is a genetic disorder of pigment metabolism, in which the content of porphyrins in the body of an affected person increases.
Because of this, a woman could not be in the sun. After all, it was under their influence that blisters appeared on the skin. Therefore, the girl began to hide the scars formed after swelling under the tattoos.
The disease forced the girl over time to turn into a walking picture.
Getting rid of complexes
Julia's first tattoos were made by a tattoo master and at the same time her friend. Thanks to this, Gnusa became more self-confident, she got rid of the complexes. After all, scarring under these pictures was practically not visible, and the girl covered with tattoos became very popular all over the world.
Usually in an interview, Julia did not tell what her family was, whether she had a husband, but with pleasure revealed the secrets of her drawings.
This famous girl said that she loves all the images on her body, and they make her happy. Julia had approximately 400 tattoos on almost all parts of her body.
The first tattoo in 1991 was the octopus, which settled on the foot of Gnuse. Then followed two hugging monkeys, who settled on Julia's shoulder.
Even the buttocks were covered with embossed paintings. Thus, a scene from the famous American television show "The Witch" was reproduced here.
On the left hip of the girl was a religious tattoo, and nearby were characters such as the sailor Papai, Flintstone, Winnie the Pooh.
On the chest of Julia near the heart, the master knocked out two Simpsons characters from the cartoon of the same name. Lisa and Marge settled here.
