Arabic tattoos that went horribly wrong

The Arabic alphabet and writing has inspired a lot of people throughout the world. Like the Chinese and Japanese tattoo frenzy that happened in the '80s and the '90s, tattoos in Arabic became the new cool thing to do.

What happens when the tattoos go horribly wrong though? Misspelling, along with misinterpretation and misunderstanding of words, can occur and unfortunately for some people, this nightmare has become a reality.

This tattoo supposedly translates to "what doesn't kill you makes you stronger." However, the tattoo artist responsible for this atrocity should have spent some time researching because Arabic letters are connected!

This tattoo reads "ana ma3afen" which quite literally translates to "I am rotten." Yet somehow, the tattoo artist and this person are convinced it means "I appreciate life."

This reads "wahda hayat" but what it was supposed to read "Hayat wahda" which translates to "one life."

What the girl wanted to have tattooed is "my only sunshine." Instead, her tattoo translates to "My only country is the sun."

This dude wanted to have "moqatel," which means "warrior," inked. Unfortunately, he neglected to check how to correctly write the word.

This lovely woman has "al jamal howa el naqs" which translates to "beauty is imperfection." I am sure it is safe to assume that what she originally wanted to have tattooed is "imperfection is beauty."

Not exactly sure why someone would get that tattooed on their body. Permanently.

Translation: This is a gift. Perhaps this guy is referring to his biceps?

"Kafer" means "a heathen" or a "non-believer" and is used as a derogatory term against atheists and "infidels". I am not sure why this dude thought it was a good idea to get that tattooed along with its translation?