Los Angeles, California – Kevin Creekman had struggled with his weight for the majority of his life. When he turned 18, though, he knew something had to change. Creekman's weight loss, when seen before and after, is truly impressive.

Having spent the majority of his life overweight, Kevin Creekman came to the realization that his lifestyle had to change if he wanted to have a long and fulfilling life. It was time to get on a weight loss plan.

At his heaviest, Creekman weighed in at 335 lbs. He had been living quite the sedentary life, playing video games for hours on end while filling his stomach with junk food on a daily basis.

But when Creekman first set foot into the gym, "everything changed." He began working out and adhered to a low-cal, low-carb diet, losing a whopping 180 pounds.

Tattoos Luigi Mangione tattoos go viral after his arrest for UnitedHealth CEO killing

Despite the remarkable transformation Kevin Creekman had gone, before and after his weight loss plan, he still struggled with his body-image.

Given his drastic weight loss, Creekman had a large amount of excess skin in his midsection. He told Truly in 2021 that the skin "got in the way of feeling that I could say goodbye to my fat kid self."

Even after going through skin removal surgery, Creekman refused to go shirtless due to the highly visible scars that were left by the procedure. The solution? Well, it was time for him to get an absolutely heck-load of tattoos!

Now, his entire stomach, back, neck, and arms are fully covered with ink, allowing the scars that were once so vivid to blend in with a variety of designs.

"Since I have my tattoos now," he continued, "I feel definitely way more free in my skin."

With his newfound look and confidence, Creekman has had many doors opened for him in realms he never once thought possible. His social media profiles have blown up, which brought in various sponsorship deals for Creekman, who now lives off of the money he makes from said deals.

"I definitely don't feel ashamed anymore. I'm proud of what I achieved," Creekman said.