Miss England goes make up free after influx of young entrants with botox and fillers - The Telegraph - Hello friends Beauty tools and beauty tips, In the article that you are reading this time with the title Miss England goes make up free after influx of young entrants with botox and fillers - The Telegraph, we have prepared this article well for you to read and take the information in it. hopefully the contents of the post what we write you can understand. all right, have a nice reading.
Miss England goes make up free after influx of young entrants with botox and fillers - The Telegraph |
- Miss England goes make up free after influx of young entrants with botox and fillers - The Telegraph
- Awkwafina’s Makeup Revelation in the Subway: ‘I Looked Insane’ - The New York Times
- Amy Laque: Msgr. Slade Catholic School in Glen Burnie says goodbye to longtime volunteer and employee - CapitalGazette.com
- Best Sleep Mask - BGR
- 'The Bachelorette': Why Hannah B. Didn't Want To 'Look Glam' All The Time While Filming - Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Miss England goes make up free after influx of young entrants with botox and fillers - The Telegraph Posted: 25 Jun 2019 05:07 AM PDT Miss England has gone make-up free for the first time after organisers expressed shock at the number of young women modifying their faces as part of the competition. The prolific beauty pageant will now feature a round where contestants are required to be completely free of make up in an attempt to support body positivity and natural beauty. Before competing in the 2019 heats, entrants were required to submit photographs of themselves with no makeup, filters or editing. It comes after critics claimed the competition sets an unhealthy standard of beauty and similar competitions have come under fire for being critical of hopeful young women's bodies. In 2017, Zoiey Smale from Nottinghamshire pulled out of the Miss United Continents pageant, announcing on Facebook post, that she was "asked to lose weight and go on a diet plan" even though she was a Size 10. The Miss Great Britain event has also been criticised by mental health campaigners for including a bikini round. But in an attempt to address the numbers of contestants turning to injectable solutions for their faces such as fillers and botox, the winner of the 'Bare Face Top Model' round in Miss England 2019 will be fast-tracked through to the final 20 in the contest. "Recently we have been shocked to see Miss England contestants as young as 19 undergoing lip filler treatments and even Botox, and so many entering with full faces of thick makeup covering their natural beauty," said Miss England director Angie Beasley. "We tell the girls they don't need fillers, fake eyelashes and tattooed brows to enter our contest, but it just shows what a damaging effect edited social media images can have on young women's self-esteem and mental health," she added. "The difference between what impressionable women see on social media and TV and reality is getting out of hand, which is why we decided to launch this round for the first time in the pageant's history." Heats are currently being held for the pageant with just 54 contestants competing in a series of challenges before the winner is chosen to represent the country at the next Miss World. One of this year's Miss England semi-finalists, Claire Bell, has also recently launched a body positivity campaign. The 25-year-old from Carlisle is aiming to show young girls what is "beneath the skin" after pinning a great deal of self-esteem issues on social media images. The shake-up comes after more than 20,000 young women entered this year's competition. The final takes place Newcastle between July 31 and August 1, with the winner given a luxury holiday to Mauritius and a place in Miss World, which has a top prize of $100,000. Want the best of The Telegraph direct to your email and WhatsApp? Sign up to our free twice-daily Front Page newsletter and new audio briefings. |
Awkwafina’s Makeup Revelation in the Subway: ‘I Looked Insane’ - The New York Times Posted: 25 Jun 2019 08:17 AM PDT Forget demure ingĂ©nue. The actress-rapper Awkwafina has found success in Hollywood through her sharp comedic timing and bold personality. Fresh off a heady "Crazy Rich Asians" run (in which she nearly stole the show as the best friend Peik Lin Goh), she is now trying her hand at indie drama, with "The Farewell," out July 12. Before she was Awkwafina — a name she chose for herself as a teenager — she was Nora Lum, a native of the Forest Hills neighborhood of Queens. In addition to "The Farewell," she has a voice part in "The Angry Birds Movie 2," scheduled for theaters in August. And a Comedy Central show is in the works. With that kind of schedule, who wouldn't need some pampering? Skin CareI was never into a strict skin-care routine. But in the past couple of years, I started to discover that world. There are things I never used before, and now I don't feel right if I don't have them on. For face washing, I stick to the Dermalogica Cleansing Gel. Sometimes, if I have a lot of makeup on, I also use the PreCleanse. I never really knew what toners or essences or any of that stuff was. I had all of these products but didn't know how to use them. Then Jenn Im, she came over one night, and she explained it all to me. I also met the Allure editor Michelle Lee when I did a podcast for Allure, and she taught me a lot of stuff, too. Before, I hadn't tried a lot of brands. Recently I was able to try La Mer. I'd seen it and knew it was insanely luxurious. Now I dabble in the cleanser. It smells really good. I also love Joanna Vargas. I started going to her for facials and using her products, like, a year ago. After I wash my face, I put her serum on. For moisturizer — I have really dry skin — I have to go for something concentrated. I once got one by this brand Belif in a goody bag. It was the Moisturizing Bomb cream, and I like that one a lot. But honestly, the normal Neutrogena Water Gel works, too. I'm into eye treatments. I walked into Neiman Marcus in Atlanta recently, and this salesperson at the Sisley counter, she talked a sick game. She totally sold me on this eye cream. The one I bought even comes with this little roller. I got started on rollers because of my makeup artist Kirin Bhatty. She gave me one that's real quartz. I started doing it so much that I actually broke it. So I'm on my second quartz roller. I keep it with me on the plane. MakeupSure, I'll put a bit of makeup on. I'm really open to everything. I'm always changing foundations. Currently I'm using KohGenDo. I actually mix Koh Gen Do with Charlotte Tilbury, and then I throw a little Tarte in there. Isn't that weird? I'm sure I'm doing it wrong. And also I've learned I have to be careful with mixing some things because then the formula pills. I used to be one of those eyeliner people. I didn't put on anything but eyeliner. I was heavy into that. I was probably 20, and one friend, when we were in China, remarked to me, "Why do you wear eyeliner only there?" That's because I would just put a line on the bottom, and that was it. Why didn't anyone else say anything? Now I take a thin brush and use one of the colors in the Charlotte Tilbury palette as an impromptu eyeliner on my upper lash line. Then I do some nude eye shadows from the same palette. I don't wear mascara because I don't have a lot of eyelashes. It's pointless — like painting nail polish on your pinkie toe. Asian eyes are difficult to do makeup on because of the lid. Some days I have a monolid, and some days I don't. Some days only one is a monolid, and the other one isn't. When that happens, I still don't know what to do. But YouTube is fire for Asian-girl makeup tutorials. I've learned not to do too much on my eyes now. For a long time, I had a habit of laying on the blush really hard. I'd look like a pageant girl but have no other makeup on. One day I was riding the subway and saw my reflection in the window, and it was a moment. I looked insane. From that day onward, I stopped using a lot of blush. Instead I started using bronzer. I had a Nars stick with a highlighter on one side and a bronzer on the other, but I can't find it now. So now I use a Charlotte Tilbury bronzer. HairI think there's this idea that all Asian hair is stick straight. I've yearned for that hair so much. My hair, after I shower, it's a little frizzy. So when I was in Singapore, I got it relaxed. I was shooting "Crazy Rich Asians," and I was wearing a wig, so I could pretty much do what I wanted with my hair. I went and got the treatment, and it was way too relaxed. I really wished it was more lively. I missed its life. After I came back to the U.S., somebody said, you should go blond. So I went to this fancy salon in downtown L.A. I never told them I'd just had my hair relaxed. When we did the strand test, my hair literally fried. It looked like pubic hair! Now all of that is growing out. My hair does grow fast, which I never like to admit because it seems like I'm bragging. FragranceI wore Le Labo Santal for a long, long time. Then I did a movie with Emma Roberts, and I asked her about her perfume. She always smelled really good. It was Molecule 01 by Escentric Molecules. It's like pheromones — I'm so dedicated to it. I've been wearing it for a year or two. It's good that I asked Emma because left to my own devices, I'd choose something crazy fruity, and everyone would hate it. I'm talking a full papaya. I don't know subtlety. Other ServicesBefore I moved to L.A., I thought I would go to the Korean spas all the time. Nope, that has not happened. The only thing I have done is go see Joanna Vargas for facials. She's based in New York, but she has this spa in the Sunset Tower. The skin-care thing is really addictive. Diet and FitnessI'm in that boat where I'm like every other woman in 2019. I want to eat well and live that healthy life, but inevitably it doesn't happen. I wish I could follow one method, but when you travel a lot, it really messes with that routine. I have one friend who will do meal prep and lay it all out for a week. It seems so industrious, or great. I've never been like that. It took having to date a vegetarian to understand how hard it is. I also don't cook, so that's an issue. I'll eat anything. I have worked with trainers. They are often very hard-core, so it doesn't really last long with me. I try to do stuff at home. I'll do nighttime yoga. It's basically lying down and putting a leg in the air, you know. I really don't do much. |
Posted: 25 Jun 2019 09:00 AM PDT As the school year came to a close at Msgr. Slade Catholic School, longtime volunteer and employee Marie Scannello was recognized for 50 years of service to the school, which initially was established in 1954 as Holy Trinity Catholic School. Scannello was an employee of the school for 19 years. "Marie is a wonderful person," teacher Beverly Winter said. "I've been working at Slade for 30 years and she's been there the entire time as a parent, grandparent and aide." "I didn't consider it going to work every day – I used to say I'm going to school – because to me, it wasn't a job," Scannello said. "I don't know how to explain it – it was more like a way of life." Winter said her third grade students loved to visit "Miss Marie" because of her kindness – and the treats didn't hurt. "Marie Scannello has dedicated many years to Slade above and beyond her normal workday," fellow teaching assistant Jamie Seymour said. "She loved caring for those around her through her attention to detail, her continuous efforts to make others' day easier and her endless supply of jolly ranchers." Whether candy, snacks, gum or maybe ice cream purchased while chaperoning a field trip, Scannello made sure to spoil students just a little. Scannello could be counted on to help take away, too – one female student recalled how Scannello would offer makeup or nail polish remover wipes so the girls wouldn't be caught breaking the dress code. Another student said it would take years to tell all things they remembered about Miss Marie. Scannello said perhaps it was the rewards that made kids behave differently for her. Because of her back trouble, Scannello would ask students to carry items for her, and they happily agreed. She said sooner or later, they'd offer without being asked, and every helper got a treat. On field trips, Scannello said she sometimes would be given the more spirited children, but they always behaved well for her and respected her instruction. She said sometimes she'd fill in and teach the religion class – also with positive reactions from kids. "They were always very polite, and they liked the way I taught the religion class," she said. "I hope I taught them well." Support local journalism. Subscribe to The Capital today. » Seymour said more importantly, Scannello has taught her to be a better person – something she's forever grateful for. She said Scannello genuinely cares about her and her family, and the two enjoyed working together. "She is more than my coworker – she is a dear friend, and Slade will not be the same without her," Seymour said. Scannello was a floater at the school, working as a teaching assistant for intermediate and junior high teachers. For at least a decade, Scannello has orchestrated the monthly school masses along with a liturgical team of eighth grade students. Learning the hows and whys of the mass has helped the students grow in their faith. "She took this job very seriously and stressed the importance of being reverent to the students as they did this special job," receptionist Lisa Palazzo said. Her main job was a copy aide – sometimes running the copier all morning, so teachers wouldn't have to spend valuable planning time preparing their paper materials. Other times when requests were fewer, Scanello would assist Palazzo in the office with counting, collating the papers or assisting with a pesky paper jam. She kept a running inventory and made sure to notify Palazzo when copy supplies were needed. Of course, every student messenger who came to pick up packets of paper would receive a Jolly Rancher from Miss Marie. Whether laundering and pressing the mass linens herself, decorating bulletin boards for Slade's Student of the Month with materials she purchased herself or preparing the coffee with a variety of creamers in the teachers' lounge, Scannello put her faith into practice by doing her best. Because Slade does not have bus service, the job of carport attendant is important, and is one Scannello performed for several years. She watched over kids whose parents were running late, chatting and reassuring those who were anxiously waiting. For kids who were unruly while waiting, Scannello's trusty whistle gave a shrill warning to pipe down. Scannello's daughters, Mollie Quasny, Marie Dove, Missie Pupshis and Pattie Scannello said it was important to their parents that they receive a Catholic education. Scannello did not work outside the home, but wanted to be involved in her daughters' education, which is how she came to volunteer in the school. "My mom was very dedicated to Arthur Slade and took pride in every part of her work," Pupshis said. In her early days as a volunteer in the late 60s, Scannello did tasks such as baking or making phone calls, and decided to be an in-school volunteer for the 1973-1974 school year. Following the death of her 5-year-old daughter in 1975, Scannello took the year off. She took time off again in 1993 after the illness and passing of her husband, former District 32 Del. Patrick Scannello. After she returned for the 1994-1995 school year, Scannello volunteered until she accepted a paid assistant position in 2000. Scannello's five children and eight of nine grandchildren all attended Slade, as well as two nieces. Any hours volunteered beyond Scannello's regular schedule counted toward her grandchildren's required family volunteer hours, ensuring the requirements were met before the Christmas break. When the Scannello girls' friends found out their mom was fun and always toted extra snacks, they, too, would call her "Mom" and would ask her to chaperone their field trips. Later, word spread to the friends of Scannello's grandchildren, who frequently called her "Nan" and request her as a chaperone. Whether in attitude or deed, Scannello's is a presence in the school is one many will miss. "Marie will be greatly missed for all that she did at Slade each day, but also for being the special, kind lady that she was to all she met," Palazzo said. Principal Alexa Cox agreed. "She has been a loving fixture here for so many years and has been a positive influence on countless children's lives over many decades." Scannello said leaving Slade feels like a part of her life is gone. She said the most touching part of being honored for her service was how many kids approached her. "I touched more children's lives than I realized." CAPTION United States Naval Academy plebes crawl through trenches and clamber over obstacles in the annual Sea Trials, a roughly 14 hour challenge that is part of the culmination of their first year. United States Naval Academy plebes crawl through trenches and clamber over obstacles in the annual Sea Trials, a roughly 14 hour challenge that is part of the culmination of their first year. CAPTION USMC veteran Clark Cavalier, who lost both legs in Afghanistan in 2011, is being honored by Ted Levitt's Faces of Valor this year at the organizations big fundraiser-car-show-bike-ride on June 23. The money raised will be used to build a new workshop for Cavalier. USMC veteran Clark Cavalier, who lost both legs in Afghanistan in 2011, is being honored by Ted Levitt's Faces of Valor this year at the organizations big fundraiser-car-show-bike-ride on June 23. The money raised will be used to build a new workshop for Cavalier. CAPTION The Eleventh Annual Planet Walk was held along the B&A Trail between Glen Burnie and Severna Park with NASA scientists, astronomers and other experts presenting information and activities about each of the planets at stations along the trail. The Eleventh Annual Planet Walk was held along the B&A Trail between Glen Burnie and Severna Park with NASA scientists, astronomers and other experts presenting information and activities about each of the planets at stations along the trail. CAPTION People attend a candlelight vigil at the Colonial Square Apartments in Glen Burnie for Tyrique Hudson who was killed at the complex. (Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun video) People attend a candlelight vigil at the Colonial Square Apartments in Glen Burnie for Tyrique Hudson who was killed at the complex. (Kenneth K. Lam, Baltimore Sun video) To share your news in the Glen Burnie area, contact Amy Laque at MDGazetteAmy@gmail.com or 443-924-6440. Follow her on Twitter @GlenBurnieTalk. |
Posted: 25 Jun 2019 01:10 PM PDT Sitting in the middle or aisle seat on a plane and the person by the window refuses to shut the shade? Sleeping on planes can be nearly impossible, especially without medication. Luckily, these sleep masks make grabbing a nap much easier. Especially good for people who work off hours and have to try and sleep during the day, a sleep mask can block out any stray light and help you get deep sleep at home. Make it simple to drift off to sleep with these well-tested and comfortable sleep masks that have both you and your eyes covered. Best Travel Sleep MaskPerfect for use on a plane, train, or the passenger seat of the car, PrettyCare's 3D Sleep Mask is contoured to fit your face and allows plenty of room around the eyes. The memory foam won't wipe off any makeup and is perfect for puffy eyes. It only weighs 0.4oz. and is 0.6cm thick. Plus, it comes with a carrying bag that will fit in any purse, pocket, or luggage. Additionally, this set of two masks comes with a pair of ear plugs so you can drown out any noise while trying to fall asleep. The strap seals it well without pulling your hair, keeping the mask secure but not too tight. Best Silk Sleep MaskSuper soft and smooth, the Alaska Bear Natural Sleep Mask is breathable and feels cool all night long. Made of 100% top-quality 19 momme natural mulberry silk, this type of mask is found at spas around the world. The adjustable headband won't catch or tangle in your hair, allowing you to turn over while you sleep without being pulled awake. It fits easily with a CPAP machine facial mask and can fit men, women, and children. It helps with dry eyes as the silk allows only healthy oxygen in. Best Cotton Sleep MaskThe Mavogel Cotton Sleep Mask has a new design for 2019 that fits every head size. It has a patented bending cartilage design to effectively block out all light and can be customized to fit your nose size. The cotton triangle wing design keeps your eyes feeling free, making rolling over no problem. It is soft to the touch as it is made out of five layers of breathable fabric. Each sleep mask is cut and sewn by hand, making sure every one is of the highest quality. It can be washed with cold water and one size fits all. Follow @BGRDeals on Twitter to keep up with the latest and greatest deals we find around the web. To learn more about our sponsored deals and sponsored posts opportunities, please email sponsored@bgr.com BGR Deals content is independent of Editorial and Advertising, and BGR may receive a commission on purchases made through our posts. |
Posted: 22 Jun 2019 11:14 AM PDT Before Hannah Brown was the Bachelorette or on The Bachelor, she was Miss Alabama. Being Miss Alabama was a special time in Hannah B.'s life. According to her, her physical health had never been better and she "really came into [her] own" during that time. "It was the best time in my life," she told Women's Health. But it was also a stressful time for Hannah B. The morning after she was crowned Miss Alabama, she woke up with "three huge bumps on [her] forehead and little bitty bumps all over." At 23 years old, and the day after winning Miss Alabama, Hannah B. began to suffer from acne. Hannah Brown's struggle with acne "I just felt so insecure taking a ton of pictures and being around all these beautiful girls with clear skin, thinking my skin used to look like that," she said. She tried everything until there was just about only one treatment left: Accutane. "I actually started it right before I auditioned for The Bachelor. I think back on myself during that time and going through the audition process. I told casting, 'You might not want me on your show because I have acne, I'm on Accutane, and my skin might get worse before it gets better,'" she said. The casting folks at The Bachelor obviously didn't mind because she started filming shortly after. Bachelor fans might remember Hannah B.'s struggle with her skin during Colton Underwood's season. She says she made a point to only wear makeup when she was on a date with Colton or at a cocktail party. Other than that, she let her skin breathe. Though she tried her best to not let her acne affect her self confidence while filming The Bachelor, Hannah B. says some days were easier than others. "As much as I hoped it wouldn't, my bad skin really affected my journey on The Bachelor. It was always in the back of my mind. I couldn't focus on my conversations with Colton. I was only thinking, do I need to powder my face? Do I have too much makeup on? Will he notice that I'm broken out? I joke that I talked more about my acne struggles on the show than I did about my relationship struggles with Colton," she said. Why Hannah Brown made a point to not be glammed up all the time 'in front of the guys' Today, Hannah B.'s skin is doing a lot better. And her confidence is better, too. But her struggle with acne definitely affected her outlook on physical beauty. When she became the Bachelorette, she knew she didn't want to have full-glam hair and makeup all the time around her contestants. She wanted them to see how she actually looks. "Even though my acne was under control while we filmed my season, it was important for me to not always look glam in front of the guys. I didn't want to hide any part of myself from the man that I wanted to spend the rest of my life with, so I wanted them to see what they were getting," she said. |
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You are now reading the article Miss England goes make up free after influx of young entrants with botox and fillers - The Telegraph with the link address https://hargadanspesifikasiparfum.blogspot.com/2019/06/miss-england-goes-make-up-free-after.html