News Entertainment Hollywood Selena Gomez Gets A Fake Tattoo On Her Wrist

Selena Gomez Gets A Fake Tattoo On Her Wrist

Las Vegas, Nevada, Sept 15: Popstar Selena Gomez showed off a fake tattoo at a show in Las Vegas on Tuesday night.The crudely written 'Justin' mark, which also had a little heart underneath it seemed

selena gomez gets a fake tattoo on her wrist selena gomez gets a fake tattoo on her wrist

Las Vegas, Nevada, Sept 15: Popstar Selena Gomez showed off a fake tattoo at a show in Las Vegas on Tuesday night.

The crudely written 'Justin' mark, which also had a little heart underneath it seemed to be written in magic marker when she performed at Sin City's Mandalay Bay, reports The Mail, London.

Later the star's representative confirmed it was not a permanent marking.



But it is surely another indication of how serious the relationship between the teen idols is becoming.

It is sure to disappoint the latino lovely's legion of male fans, who were surely thrilled when they saw her figure-hugging gold dress.

Justin, 17, recently revealed he wants to have children when he is in his mid-twenties, in a thinly-veiled hint to the Witches of Waverly Place star.

He said: 'I want to be a young dad, by 25 or 26 I want to see myself, like, married or start looking for a family.'



While his words might send the Beliebers - his army of loyal fans - into a frenzy, the person who should be excited is 19-year-old Selena, who Bieber calls 'amazing' in the interview.

It seems his hardcore fans can relax as he was quick to point out that they won't be getting married any time soon saying: 'One thing...I'm not looking to get married now.'

However this qualifier could just be publicity bluster, as the pair seem to be sharing some seriously strong puppy love.

However their relationship is being tested, as the couple has to spend so much time apart due to their busy careers.

However Justin does seem to be thinking about how he can use his fame to do something positive.

Discussing his difficult upbringing with single mother Patti Mallette, he said: 'I love what I do but I think it's important to give back, especially for me. I was less fortunate. I didn't have a lot. I grew up in geared-to-income housing. It was always rough for me.

'We went to the food drive all the time. I always thought, 'If I ever get rich or famous, I will help people who are less fortunate than me.' '