I am Everything Palette - Adriana Nichole Cosmetics

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  • Опубліковано 21 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 11

  • @skinbyjj
    @skinbyjj  Місяць тому

    📸 *Tag me when you try it!*

  • @MakeupAgain561
    @MakeupAgain561 10 місяців тому

    You are stunning 😮‍💨 I loved this eye look so much. Thank you so much for talking about this brand! I had not heard of it! This is a pretty color story! I am adding this brand to my list try💕

    • @skinbyjj
      @skinbyjj  10 місяців тому +1

      Right the palette is so beautiful and at the price it's worth every penny. The owner Adriana is very active on TikTok and Instagram. I will include her info as a pinned comment. She's worth a follow!

  • @vannasgran6176
    @vannasgran6176 10 місяців тому

    These are stunning. How do the last on the eye? Do the fade away?

    • @skinbyjj
      @skinbyjj  10 місяців тому

      Thank you, they are long lasting even without primer!

  • @cassoudennard
    @cassoudennard 5 місяців тому

    Does it crease?

    • @skinbyjj
      @skinbyjj  5 місяців тому

      Not at all but you can always use an eye primer to lock it in as well

  • @thenewsyouchoose8849
    @thenewsyouchoose8849 Місяць тому

    It’s not as pretty on darker skin

    • @skinbyjj
      @skinbyjj  Місяць тому

      Beauty on darker skin? It’s like a fine wine-some folks just need to learn to appreciate the rich flavors!

    • @thenewsyouchoose8849
      @thenewsyouchoose8849 Місяць тому

      I don’t get it, but it is hard af to find beauty products that actually look good on dark skin. It just looked like a regular monochromatic eyeshadow on you, but on lighter skin it’s like a skin glow wet look, it’s so beautiful. It sucks but it’s just harder to make

    • @skinbyjj
      @skinbyjj  29 днів тому

      @@thenewsyouchoose8849 I understand your perspective, but it’s important to address this thoughtfully. The idea that beauty products “just don’t work” for darker skin tones perpetuates a larger issue within the beauty industry-many brands historically have not invested in creating inclusive formulations that cater to the full spectrum of skin tones. It’s not that it’s inherently “harder” to make; it’s that brands need to prioritize inclusivity and innovate beyond the status quo.
      For example, achieving that “skin glow wet look” on deeper skin tones often requires products with higher pigment concentrations, richer undertones, or formulas designed to complement our melanin instead of sitting on top of it. These products *can* exist and look just as stunning-they just require the same dedication to inclusivity as those created for lighter skin tones.
      As consumers, we can encourage change by supporting brands that value inclusivity and pushing for better representation in beauty campaigns, product development, and marketing. Everyone deserves to feel seen and beautiful, and the beauty industry has the ability-and responsibility-to make that happen.