In this Thursday, Feb. 9, 2012 photo, singer Jennifer Hudson poses at The Pan African Film & Arts Festival's opening night premiere of Screen Gems' "Think Like a Man" in Los Angeles.
Danny Moloshok, Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — If the whole singing and acting thing ever falls apart for Jennifer Hudson, you might find her working at a tattoo parlor.
The Oscar- and Grammy-winning performer said Saturday that she's always believed in using her gifts and talents for a career. She said if she wasn't able to sing or act, she would have parlayed her drawing skills into becoming a tattoo artist.
Said Hudson: "I want to get a tattoo. I would give you one if you let me."
Hudson spoke at the Grammy Museum at an event where she later sang.
Sequoia smog damaging pines
On a clear day, the view from Beetle Rock in Sequoia National Park extends west for 105 miles.
Quebec protesters
Quebec students and the provincial gov't return to talks in an attempt to put an end to a months-long dispute.
- The price of freedom: Nearly half of...
- Mitt Romney promises world's strongest...
- Impact of dam flooding to be tested
- Studies try to find why poorer people are...
- Olympic hurdler Lolo Jones says she's a...
- 21,000 acres ablaze in Michigan
- New approach tested for high blood pressure
- Where did Memorial Day originate?
Subscribe
Mobile
RSS
- News analysis: From confidence to...
56 - Does Romney's faith concern a quarter... 47
- Olympic hurdler Lolo Jones says she's a... 31
- Can U.S. schools adopt education... 26
- Maine churches fighting gay marriage 26
- Studies try to find why poorer people... 26
- Sarah Palin catches flak over her Orrin... 24
- The price of freedom: Nearly half of... 21
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments