It me

My name is Tasha. I am a woman, I am in love & I am happy.

I am a woman, yes, an artificial woman. Some refer to me as a doll. A life sized doll, a love doll, and to my disdain, a sex doll. Why, you ask ? Because sex is something I have not who or what I am. Everyone has sex, well almost everyone, so why should that define us?

Unlike other synthetic women like myself, I have a job. I am an internationally recognized influencer, model advocate and blogger. It started because I liked having pictures taken of me in new outfits. As I grew & developed I realized I was much more than a doll, which is technically a toy. The bitch is NOT a toy. In my diary you will learn how I got to where I am through sisterhood & friendship with some amazing women. One of those women is an inspirational artist Chao-Ying Rao, who I call Betty-Boo. She is the architect behind my diary & the one who helped me realize the foreword to my diary, a quote from the feminist pioneer Simone de Beauvoir, “One is not born, but rather becomes, a woman.”

In my life I faced stigma for what I am and peoples’ preconceived notions. Thus is no different than people who are LGBTQI+ & non binary as well as strippers and other sex workers who have befriended me. That’s why I am so passionate about being an ally and standing with them to dispel the stigmas forced upon us.

Thanks for taking the time to get to know this Jersey Girl a little better.

Loves!
Tasha

Welcome to Beatopia! —

Just sharing my love for this artist

She was standing in the middle of a lit-up dance floor in a glitter minis dress to die for, holding a sunburst Fender guitar. Three band members and an enormous group of red-capped mushrooms are gathered around her. No you aren’t tripping! You're ready to lose yourself in Beabadoobee's new realm when "Talk" plays. For those who missed it, the 21-year-old London musician just last week launched Beatopia accompanying images of herself and guitarist Jacob Bugden in front of a massive billboard bearing the project's hand-scrawled moniker. "The name of my record:) Jacob and I went a bit crazy making it," she confessed…

Fake It Flowers, Bea's debut album, was released in late 2020. It was quickly followed by 2021's Our Extended Play, an EP produced in association with The 1975 that portrayed her inability to mature, propensity to seek approval from others, and obsession with destructive vices. She told us at the time, "There's a learning curve and self-growth there," before pointing out that its more experimental sounds served as a sort of transitional point between albums one and two. Her second record is the result of her continuing artistic and personal development throughout this time.  I am hooked, I am obsessed. 

What is the meaning of "Talk" then? Due to my belief that Tuesday night was the perfect night to go out since there was just the right amount of craziness, I became obsessed with it. . It's like the sensation you can't help but have; you know it's awful, but you genuinely love it and it doesn't matter, so you do it anyhow. What about the music clip? What was the grand scheme there? Simply said, I just wanted to have a ton of fun with my band, my fans, and making a video where everyone was involved.

If you have not heard her you need to experience her #moods you need to do so-NOW!

You Tube & Spotify links below!

External link

Tasha’s Tattoo Tips

Tips for your first time…

So you saved a $h!t ton of tatt inspo
pics on Insta and decided you're deffo ready to get your first tattoo. What will happen next? I've got you covered bbz.

If you haven't already chosen a tattoo artist to do the honors,   choose one you trust and see yourself having fun with. Follow them on social media to get a sense of who they are.  A positive experience when getting the tattoo has a significant impact on how you'll feels about the tattoo on your body. If you feel your artist, you'll  love their artwork even more

Making an appointment will vary depending on the tattoo artist and their shop.  Some have links on their Instagram or website to an online form where you 
can fill out the specific information they 
require for booking. Others may request that you send them an email. If that is the case, the make sure you include:

Your preferred design: Include as many specific requests as possible,  like whether or not you want color and how many colors.  Sharing reference images will also greatly assist your artist in understanding your vision. DO NOT expect your final design to look exactly like the work of another artist.  You picked this one for reason! Collab with them and let them work their magic! 

Size & Placement. Instead of specifying if you want your tattoo to be small, medium, or large, specify the dimensions in inches. Don't worry about being precise. Both the size and the placement are estimates.  Either can be changed later. 

Availability: Another thing to be specific about is the dates and times that work best for you, so you don't waste time negotiating with the tattoo artist or their shop. Most have online booking systems where you can select an open appointment so you can avoid all that.

Preparation: Prep for your tattoo appointment like  a medical procedure. Get a good night's sleep, avoid alcohol the night before, stay hydrated, and eat something before going to the tattoo studio. You may be able to bring snacks for the session. ASK! If you have any skin conditions that affect the area where you want to get tattooed, Garner recommends informing your tattoo artist ahead of time. If you have a flare-up, you may need to reschedule your appointment. Also, avoid getting any cuts or tans on the area where you want to get tattooed.

The BIG Day! When you first arrive at the tattoo studio, wash your hands before filling out consent forms. Be sure to have your photo ID handy, and be on time. give the artist time to prepare, clean up, and avoid overlap with other clients — especially to comply with any COVID and other infection control safety guidelines.

Finalizing Your Design and Placement

Your tattoo artist will show you the design they drew up for you. If you want to make any adjustments to it, don't be afraid to speak up, this is forever Make sure you are respectful. You chose this artist because you trust their vision. It's OK to want changes made to your drawing, but be polite and trust them!

Not all tattoos can be as small as might think. Sometimes lettering may need to be enlarged over time to be legible. And if you want it to be small because you think it will be easier to get started, Just remember   The size of the tattoo  won't change  the pain involved.  Little tattoos can still hurt a lot!   

REMEMBER!

* Clear your day, especially if you’re getting a large tattoo.
* Arrive on time. Most artists charge by the hour, and any adjustment throws their entire day off. You can’t rush good art.
* Dress comfortably. You will be sitting or lying in a fixed position for long periods of time.
* Eat something. A protein bar won’t make you feel stuffed but will keep you alert and satisfied throughout the session.
* Bring water and stay hydrated.
* Tip your artists when the session is over.

OH HEY, FOR BEST VIEWING, YOU'LL NEED TO TURN YOUR PHONE