Emilie Kiser has two clearly documented tattoos: a fine-line teddy bear she got with her husband, Brady, and the name Trigg in cursive beside her bear. TMZ and Us Weekly connect the bear to their son Theodore, whom the family calls Teddy. Kiser described the two tattoos as being for her boys.
The photos show the same family tribute from different angles. Portraits elsewhere in the article provide public context, but they do not establish additional ink.
The matching teddy bear tattoo documents a family tribute
TMZ reported in September 2025 that Emilie and Brady Kiser got matching fine-line teddy bears on their forearms. Sydney Smith, co-owner of Syzygy Precision Tattooing in Arizona, documented the session. The report identified the bear as a tribute to their son Theodore, or Teddy.
The first image is a composite selfie with a circular inset enlarging the tattoos. That inset is part of the published graphic, not extra artwork. The small bear has rounded ears, a compact body and looped feet.
The matching bears are the design shown here; Trigg’s cursive name is a separate tattoo beside Emilie’s bear.
The tattoo close view separates Teddy’s bear from Trigg’s name
A second photo crops in on the arms. Red arrows point to the matching bears, and Trigg appears in cursive beside Emilie’s. The bear and name are separate pieces, though they sit close together.
Us Weekly also described the bear as a tribute to Theodore and noted the Trigg lettering. The reports explain the family connection, but do not give a private meaning for each detail or describe the exact lettering process.
This is another view of the same tattoos, not a third design.
The touched-up tattoo is the clearest close-up
In October 2025, Us Weekly reported that Kiser had the teddy bear touched up. The story quoted her caption: “Got my teddy touched up today. Love these two tattoos so so much for my boys.” The close-up shows the bear and Trigg lettering on the same arm.
The image’s overlaid sentence is editorial text, not part of the tattoo. The report describes a touch-up to the bear, not a new design or cover-up.
Emilie Kiser’s public story adds identity context
Parade’s interview coverage provides context about Kiser and her family, including grief after the death of her son Trigg and caring for her surviving child. That reporting explains the setting around the tribute; it does not document another tattoo.
This portrait helps identify Kiser but does not show a separate tattoo.
Family photographs add public context
Family photos help explain why the names Theodore and Trigg matter to Kiser. They are family images, though, and do not by themselves show new ink.
What the sources can establish
The reporting supports two tattoos beside each other on Kiser’s arm: the matching fine-line bear, linked to Theodore or Teddy, and the cursive name Trigg. The October touch-up story shows the bear again and quotes Kiser describing the tattoos as being for her boys.
The sources do not give a full count of her tattoos. Brady’s matching bear is his own tattoo, and portraits that do not clearly show ink cannot add to Emilie’s record. The visible designs are clear; meanings beyond the reported family tributes are not.
Why the search stops at the documented record
TMZ and Us Weekly provide distinct photos of the same bear and Trigg lettering, while the other images here are portraits for context. The available coverage does not document a broader collection of tattoo designs.
So this account stays with the two reported family tattoos and does not turn repeated close-ups or family pictures into extra entries. If Kiser or an artist shares more clear evidence, the record can be updated then.