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STONE DEAD

I got a tattoo of an infamous logo on a lads’ holiday – and fear I may be single when I get home

A MAN who got a Stone Island tattoo when he was drunk on a lads' holiday fears he could be single when he gets home.

Nat Conway got inked on a night out - but woke up the next morning mortified by his decision.

A reveller first shared the Stone Island tattoo on a WhatsApp message chain
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A reveller first shared the Stone Island tattoo on a WhatsApp message chainCredit: Twitter/@nathjnzy
He joked that he 'may be single when he got home'
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He joked that he 'may be single when he got home'Credit: Twitter/@nathjnzy

In an image, which has since got viral on Twitter, he posed with the tattoo on his left arm.

Messaging his friend in a group chat, Nat said: "Lads, I'm in shock this morning.

"I think I may be single when I get home. The Mrs hasn't taken to it too lightly.

"I have a Stone Island badge on my body. IT'S A RELIGION."

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Thousands of people were left in stitches, with some in disbelief that they he got the logo imprinted on his skin.

One person said: "Now that's some real commitment."

Another added: "Can't believe what I'm actually seeing."

ZA third joked: "Honestly man - they just keep getting better and better."

The latest tat comes as part of an online trend to “get in the badge in".

Brits have been urged to get inked with the logo and share snaps on social media.

An account dedicated to the trend has already racked up 151.5k followers.

In June, the man behind the trend told : “I started the page about a month ago just as a joke, never expecting it to get more than 100 followers.

“I’d always appreciated the lengths people go to get the badge in. It’s more of an appreciation of people’s efforts than taking the p***."

However, not everyone has always seen the funny side. The logo has historic links with football hooliganism.

Last year, fury erupted after a pub banned people wearing Stone Island clothes to stop "chavs" and "roadmen" from coming in.

Read More on The Sun

The Orange Tree pub in Hereford introduced a raft of rules at weekends prohibiting under-21s and punters donning hoodies and tracksuits.

Publican Brian Hoyle faced a backlash as he was accused of prejudice and class-based discrimination.

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