Gucci Mane’s Face Tattoo Makes the List of his Biggest Life Mistakes

At 34, Gucci Mane has had a long career. He’s been in the rap business for more than a decade, with his first album dropping back in 2005 after a few years writing lyrics and shopping his work. It was a quick rise to success for the rapper, whose music has include collaborations with some of the biggest names in the industry, including the Black Eyed Peas, Mariah Carey, Young Jeezy and even Mario. His music has always been successful, but this personal life hasn’t been quite so successful. The young rapper has made some questionable decision he’s got to live with the rest of his life. Some are much worse than others, but some can be forgotten over time. We’ve counted down a list of the things we think Gucci Mane will regret most in his life once he reaches his Golden years.

That Face Tattoo

It wasn’t long ago what the rapper decided he needed to get a tattoo. He’s got plenty of them already, but he made a decision to get one on his face. But Gucci Mane didn’t get just any tattoo on his face; Gucci mane got a tattoo of an ice cream cone on his face. We don’t like to put words in anyone’s mouth, but we know this has to go down as one of his biggest life regrets. Bad press, poor behavior and bad decisions are usually quickly forgotten. This one is forever.

Pushing a Woman Out of His Car

When a woman refused to have breakfast with the man himself in 2011 after meeting him at a mall, he opened the door to the car she was in and pushed her out…while the car was moving. We’re willing to bet he definitely regrets that decision, especially after she sued him and won nearly $60,000 in damages.

Not Adhering to His Community Service

Following his murder arrest and the lack of evidence to convict him (which is something else we’re sure he regrets, but that’s a little to in-depth for us), he was sentenced to 600 hours of community service of which he served only 25 hours. If you do the math, 600 hours of community service is approximately 25 solid days, or 75 8-hour days. It’s a lot, but it’s better than the year-long sentence he was instructed to serve at a county jail for not completing the hours. He ended up only serving 6 months of his year, but we bet he wishes he’d just served those hours.

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