Tyla Yaweh has estimated that he has around 100 tattoos, so no list can capture every mark. The designs he has discussed range from broken hearts and face lettering to chest wings, a neck motto, unfinished initials and a Jim Morrison portrait he is still working on.
In interviews with Inked and Elite Daily, he has explained some pieces; photos help show their placement. When a mark is visible but he hasn’t identified it, the description should stop at what the image shows.
Tyla Yaweh’s broken-heart tattoos are the starting point
The broken heart is a recurring design in Tyla’s collection. He told Inked he has many of them and likes the image; he didn’t describe it as a literal announcement that he was heartbroken.
One small broken heart sits under his eye among other face marks. Close-up photos show a dense arrangement near his eyes and cheeks, but they don’t make every shape clear.
The “Good Vibes” eyelid tattoos
Tyla says the words on his eyelids read “Good Vibes,” a tribute to XXXTentacion’s “Bad Vibes” eyelid tattoos. The placement is hard to hide. He has also named “GG4L” above an eyebrow; photos show “LOVE” on the cheek, though shadows and cropping can make small face marks hard to read.
Separating the tattoos he has named from the ones only visible in photos keeps the description grounded.
The wings, lips and “1995” across his chest
His chest has large wings, red lipstick-like marks and the number “1995” high near the neck. The wings take up the most space; the red shapes add color to a collection that otherwise leans on black ink.
The photos show where these designs sit, but Tyla hasn’t given a specific explanation for “1995.” It’s better to leave that meaning open.
Face lettering, cheek marks and the “Yaweh” tattoo
In an Inked interview, Tyla described getting “Yaweh” tattooed on his head after a night of drinking and said he was done after that. He has also named a hangman-style design spelling “Yaweh” as one of his favorite pieces.
The lettering is direct and close together, but there’s no need to turn every mark into a polished part of one plan. Tyla has described some choices as spontaneous.
Tyla Yaweh’s neck motto and visible face lettering
The neck tattoo reads “Fuck The Rules.” Tyla calls it his personal motto and said it didn’t hurt. He also has an unfinished T on one shoulder and half a B on the other; he stopped when his shoulder started shaking and says he doesn’t regret leaving them incomplete.
His stomach has an unfinished Jim Morrison portrait, the only portrait tattoo he has specifically named. Tyla connects Morrison’s move from a small town to California with his own decision to pursue art. The portrait is still a work in progress.
Tyla Yaweh’s music and crew
This group photo is contextual, not evidence of another tattoo. In an Elite Daily interview, Tyla described his tattoos as memories: some are tied to a day, a place or a person, and others are ideas he decided to keep.
The collection moves between tributes, jokes, mottos and unfinished work. The useful reference is his willingness to let different pieces carry different stories. Copying the face layout would miss what makes those choices personal.