Ariana Grande Debuts New ‘I Do Love You’ Tattoo During London Concert
By Website Content Manager
Published by Cel Manero from Global One Media Inc.
The singer has built an impressive tattoo collection featuring more than 60 pieces of body art.
The 33-year-old singer recently revealed her latest ink while performing in London as part of her Eternal Sunshine Tour. Fans noticed a small tattoo along her collarbone that appears to feature the words “I do love you.”
Grande’s representative did not immediately respond to a request for comment regarding the new tattoo.
The design joins more than 60 tattoos the Grammy-winning artist has accumulated over the years. Grande began getting tattoos in 2012, and her collection has continued to grow. One of her most well-known tattoo stories occurred in 2019, when she attempted to get a Japanese character representing “7 Rings.” However, the tattoo actually translated to “tiny charcoal grill.” She later had the design altered to correct the mistake.
Grande has also shared meaningful tattoos connected to her friendships and professional relationships. In 2025, she and her Wicked costar Cynthia Erivo revealed matching “For Good” tattoos on their palms. Grande shared photos of the pair’s new ink on Instagram while celebrating the release of the movie.
The tattoo reveal comes as Grande prepares to wrap up her Eternal Sunshine Tour on Sept. 1. PEOPLE recently reported that the singer intends to take a step back from public life following the tour.
As part of that decision, Grande is also no longer expected to participate in the upcoming West End revival of Stephen Sondheim’s Sunday in the Park with George, which is scheduled to open in London next summer.
A source close to the singer described the decision as something “deeply personal,” while another longtime insider said her departure from the production suggests she is ready to spend more time away from the spotlight and prioritize herself.
The insider also noted that Grande has a strong support system around her as she takes time to slow down and focus on her well-being.
