Grandma’s final words inked on Granddaughters arm in poignant tribute

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A doting granddaughter has had the final words her and her grandma said to each other inked on her arm in a unique and poignant tribute.

© Emma Pryor/SWD Media

Emma Pryor made a recording on one of her last visits to see her Grandma she said: “I love you” and her Grandma Ann replies: “I love you too.”

Ann Pryor sadly passed away, less than two weeks later aged 87, on March, 17.

She was laid to rest on May, 3 at Thornton Garden of Rest in Merseyside.

Emma, from Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, initially intended to place the voice recording inside a teddy bear but later decided to have the tattoo created “so she is always with me.”

The tattoo features the sound waves from the recording, with Forget-Me-Nots (Myosotis) flowers at the beginning and a heart symbol at the end.

Sharing the photos of the new tattoo last week she posted: “The picture does not do this justice.

“The recording is of the last proper words my Grandma said to me – I really do love it thank you Carly Sweet’Art Tattoo Studio.”

One user commented: “Love this idea, and finished with forget me nots and a [heart] – Perfect!”

Another wrote: “Wow that’s proper amazing!! Love it.”

A third added: “That is a beautiful idea!!!”

Ann and Emma Pryor © Emma Pryor/SWD Media

Speaking today Emma, 35, said: “I did it originally to put in one of those bears you squeeze and it talks [it’s me saying I love you and her saying I love you too] but decided to get it put on me so that way she is always with me.

“It’s so hard losing them especially in Covid times – I was really lucky that the restrictions weren’t as bad when we lost her and lucky to get the recording deffo something I’ll treasure forever.”

According to Wikipedia a similar idea was pioneered by an augmented reality app ‘Soundwaves Tattoo’ crated by Lazar Mihai in 2017.

A 5 to 30 second sound is recorded, and a sound wave is created from it using various software and then printed on paper.

The design is then inked it onto the body line by line, and a picture of the sound wave is then uploaded to the internet.

Users can then use a sound wave app to scan and hear the audio message contained in it – sound wave tattoos are typically used to preserve the voices of loved ones deceased or alive.

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