Meagan Good’s tattoo coverage spans different years. A BET photograph shows small forearm lettering; other reports describe a phrase she revealed in 2023 and two pieces she showed during a 2025 radio interview. The dates and wording should stay separate.
The forearm verse
The inscription runs along Good’s forearm in small lettering. The accompanying report identifies it as “Luba 4:24,” but this image isn’t sharp enough to check every letter. It also doesn’t explain why she chose it.
If you’re considering a verse or quote, check the wording and punctuation, then view the stencil at its actual size with your arm relaxed and bent. That gives you a better sense of how the lettering will sit on skin.
What recent coverage reports
Good shared a video of a new tattoo the day after her birthday in August 2023. MadameNoire and Hot 97 reported the phrase as “Love her but leave her wild.” In August 2025, she discussed two newer pieces during an interview with LA’s 92.3. One uses Jonathan Majors’ handwriting and reads “lover, believer, wild”; the other says “Johnny’s Girl,” with coverage placing it below her bra line. These are separate tattoos revealed at different times.
BET’s account of the 2025 interview also mentions a tribute to Good’s godfather, a Bible verse and two tattoos connected with her Leo sign. It doesn’t spell out the design or meaning of each one.
Meagan Good at public appearances
Good appeared with Jonathan Majors at the 2025 Essence Black Women in Hollywood event.
Film work and red-carpet style
Good has worked in film and television since she was young, with roles in comedy, drama, action and romance. The image below is from a screening of Magazine Dreams.
A red-carpet moment from 2016
This full-length portrait was taken at the 2016 BET Awards.
Her film career in photos
At the Los Angeles premiere of Breakthrough in 2019, Good posed for photographers.
What the photos can and cannot tell us
The reports identify several designs and the dates they surfaced, but they don’t give a full tattoo inventory or explain every meaning. Only the first image is a tattoo close-up; the four event portraits provide career context and can’t establish whether small ink was visible at the time.