She said nothing about her ex. The six words now inked on her arm are doing all the talking for her, and fans know exactly which song they came from. The Tennessee podcaster posted a clip on Thursday of herself sitting for fresh ink, and the internet needed roughly four seconds to connect the dots.
Bunnie XO went to a Los Angeles tattoo parlor and had a single line of script run down her left forearm, according to TMZ, which first reported the session. The words:
“Time cast a spell on you”
The line comes from “Silver Springs,” the Stevie Nicks song about her split from Lindsey Buckingham. It was cut from the Fleetwood Mac album “Rumours” and surfaced instead as the B side to “Go Your Own Way,” a placement that only hardened its reputation as the definitive kiss off between two halves of a collapsed couple.
Which is why the timing landed the way it did.
Bunnie XO and Jelly Roll finalized their divorce earlier this month after nearly a decade of marriage. TMZ reported the two unfollowed one another on Instagram shortly afterward.
Here is the part worth saying plainly. She has not connected the tattoo to her ex-husband. There is no caption tying it to the divorce, no interview, no statement. It’s something to note; it does not know for a fact the ink references Jelly Roll. What exists is a song with a very specific history, a woman who just ended a marriage, and a comment section that did the rest of the work unprompted.
Bunnie XO has documented her tattoos publicly for years, including multi-hour sessions posted to her own channels, so a new piece is not unusual by itself. The choice of text is what moved.
The ink also caps an eventful few weeks. She showed off her new home within hours of the settlement, bought a Rolls Royce once the divorce closed, and responded to his daughter after the young woman spoke publicly about the breakup. Each time, Bunnie XO let the post do the talking and stayed out of a caption fight, which is the same play running here.
Fans Had One Question, And Nobody Was Subtle About It
Whether she ever confirms the reading is a separate question. She has not needed to.
Early reaction ran light rather than loud, and split by tone instead of by camp. One reply went dry: “Nothing says “moving forward” like fresh ink “ Another kept it warm: “Nice inspiration” A third simply clocked the song’s history: “Wow, that’s quite a connection!”
She has stayed largely quiet since the split closed out, surfacing mostly through her own posts rather than through statements. That silence is the loudest thing about this one. Six words, no explanation, and a song catalog full of people who already know what “Silver Springs” means.
