Vinicius Oliveira, known as LokDog, has “Força & Honra” across his chest, a skull on his throat and a patterned left sleeve. Separate designs sit on his right side, and more lettering and artwork appears on his legs. The photos show different parts of the collection; they don’t explain every personal meaning.

Força and Honra across the chest

At the UFC 303 weigh-in, Oliveira’s arms are spread and “Força & Honra” is visible below his collarbones. The Portuguese phrase means “strength and honour.” A winged cross and circular badge sit on his right upper chest; the badge has large RG letters and is reported as a Sombra Team MMA design. Smaller text around it is harder to read.
A separate, narrow cross sits near the center of his torso. A scale sign blocks the lower body in this photo, so the image is useful for the chest but not a full view.

The throat skull and torso artwork

A portrait after UFC 318 shows a large skull on the front of Oliveira’s throat. The same view reveals a bird-like design with spread feathers on the left abdomen and a smaller playing-card arrangement near the opposite waistband. A UAE emblem is visible on his right upper arm; reporting also mentions UAE Warriors and UFC promotion tattoos.
The face portrait at the top of the page shows separate hanging-glove shapes on the side of his neck. These are distinct from the frontal skull. The images establish the subjects and placements, but not a personal meaning for each one.

The patterned left-arm sleeve

Against Kyler Phillips at UFC 318, Oliveira’s left shoulder and arm face the camera. Curved bands, pointed shapes and repeated patterns run from the chest across the shoulder and down the sleeve, with open skin breaking up the darker areas.
Some descriptions call the style tribal or Polynesian-inspired, but the photos don’t establish a precise cultural origin. His glove covers the back of the hand in this view, so it doesn’t confirm any hand designs.

An earlier view of the chest and arm tattoos

In a March 2024 photo from Oliveira’s UFC debut against Benardo Sopaj, his chest lettering, right-side winged cross and patterned left arm are visible from a turned angle. It shows substantial coverage was already present at that point, but not when or how the tattoos were done.
For another fighter with extensive coverage, see Alessio Sakara’s tattoos. The comparison is about placement; the designs don’t imply a shared origin or meaning.

Leg lettering and lower-leg tattoos

Against Said Nurmagomedov, Oliveira’s legs show lettering above the knees and more artwork down the lower legs. The words aren’t clear enough to transcribe, and the bent pose and opponent partly block the designs.
A standing portrait gives a fuller sense of the coverage. Some reports mention Japanese-looking imagery on a calf, but the selected photos don’t clearly identify a shrine, character or story.

Life inside the Octagon

A wider fight photo shows Oliveira pursuing Sopaj near the fence. He earned his UFC contract through Dana White’s Contender Series in 2023; their March 2024 debut fight ended with a flying-knee knockout. He later faced Ricky Simon and Said Nurmagomedov.
“LokDog” also appears on his mouthguard in the featured portrait. That printed text is equipment, not a tattoo. The action shots show the collection in use, but don’t settle the meaning of its symbols.

Fight-night introductions

The final photo shows Oliveira with his arms raised before facing Nurmagomedov in Riyadh. Bruce Buffer stands nearby with a microphone and card; blue arena light fills the scene. It’s an introduction photo, not a victory image.
The UFC Saudi Arabia interview below is a post-fight conversation, giving Oliveira’s voice alongside the tattoo photographs.