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Global Makeup Sponge Market 2019 Paris Presents Incorporated, Beautyblender, Emax-Design, Miss gorgeous, BS-MALL - Business News 24 |
- Global Makeup Sponge Market 2019 Paris Presents Incorporated, Beautyblender, Emax-Design, Miss gorgeous, BS-MALL - Business News 24
- Exclusive: Tina Knowles-Lawson Reveals 7 Year Old Blue Ivy's Passion For Makeup - BET
- Miss England Pageant Changes The Game With A Makeup-Free Round In Their Competition - MadameNoire
- Why are more women than ever applying to be Miss England in the age of Instagram? - The Guardian
| Posted: 15 Aug 2019 02:42 AM PDT
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| Exclusive: Tina Knowles-Lawson Reveals 7 Year Old Blue Ivy's Passion For Makeup - BET Posted: 13 Aug 2019 09:26 AM PDT We can't sing our praises to the icons that are Beyoncé and Solange without honoring their incredible mother, Mrs. Tina Knowles-Lawson. Miss Tina, as she's known on social media, is a businesswoman in addition to a mother and grandmother, owning a very successful hair salon in Houston for many years and is the longtime fashion designer behind all of the prolific Destiny's Child looks we know and love. I had the opportunity to speak with Miss Tina at Beautycon LA and I almost couldn't believe my own good fortune. She is as graceful, and poised, and adorably funny as she is on her Instagram channel. She even gave me one of her infamous "corny jokes." (And if you're wondering where her "corny jokes" originated, she posted one about a year ago after the passing of her late brother, to make herself feel better. Her social media followers loved it, so it became a weekly series.) I was mesmerized by the beauty and intelligence of this woman, hanging on to her every word. I had to pinch myself when I realized I'm talking to the very person who birthed not one legend, but two! The Texas native has always stayed behind the scenes helping develop her daughters' trailblazing careers. But thanks to social media, we've gotten to know Miss Tina ourselves. We're so grateful for the candid videos she shares of her family that we wouldn't normally see! She recently shared a video brushing Beyoncé's natural auburn waist-length tresses, so when asked what the best practices are for Black women caring for their natural hair, the longtime hairstylist replied, "when you shampoo your hair, don't be rough, be very gentle, or it will cause the cuticle to open and will result in breakage," demonstrating in a downward motion. She also recommends using a moisturizing conditioner.  (Photo: Gregg DeGuire/FilmMagic) As women, we usually learn self-care from our mothers and grandmothers. My grandmother taught me to always moisturize my face and neck before bed. So, with two daughters who are absolutely #flawless, we wonder what beauty secrets the 65-year-old philanthropist passed along to her daughters. Miss Tina's number one secret is to stay out of the sun! "The sun ages you. You may not see it right away, but it will age you." She has a host of other secrets, including washing the make-up off your face at night, applying moisturizer, exercising, and drink plenty of water. She also instilled in her girls to have confidence. "We've taught the girls from the time they could talk to have confidence. Don't worry about whats going on with other people, focus on yourself." Miss Tina shared. It looks like she was very successful with that tip! As a woman who owned a hair salon for many years, Tina took pride in making women look their best. "Being a hairstylist, we are therapists, teachers, and friends," she explained.  (Photo: Kevin Mazur/WireImage) For women, when we talk about self-confidence and knowing your self-worth, they usually go hand and hand. However, at times that mantra is looked at in a negative light, and is said to be vain. Miss Tina disagrees with that stigma. "Looking your best and exuding confidence is not about vanity, it's about self-care. My mission in life has always been to make women look their very best, because when you look your best, you feel your best," Miss Tina proudly boasted. "Although outer appearance is important, it's even more integral to have inner beauty," the doting mother explained. The mogul explains that she has always taken deep pleasure in her appearance. Mothers typically don't indulge in self-care when they have small children, either because time doesn't permit or they just don't have the means. Tina believes that as mothers, you should always carve out time for yourself. She taught her girls who are now devoted parents to be strong, powerful, and "remember to take time for themselves," said Tina. You can't be the best for your famiy if you don't feel your best. "I've always took pride in looking good, I'm an advocate for keeping yourself together, even if it's treating yourself to something as small as a lipstick," she explained. Out of all of her jobs, being a mother is the most fulfilling. Although Tina only had two girls biologically, she mothered singer Kelly Rowland who came to live with them at age 11, and her niece Angie Beyince.  (Photo: Kevin Mazur/WireImage) Over the years, she has never had a rigorous self-care routine, but when it comes to a must-have beauty product, you'll always find a red lipstick in her purse. "I can't live without red lipstick. It doesn't matter where it's from; a drugstore, or a beauty supply, it doesn't matter the brand. I will always keep red lipstick with me. It just makes you look pulled together," the four-time grandmother shared. Being a grandmother to top-charting, 7-year-old Blue Ivy is tons of fun. She says that although it's for playtime, Blue is a great make-up artist even at her young age. "Blue loves applying stones and make-up to her eyes, she's actually very good at it," said Miss Tina. Editor's note: This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. (Photo: Kevin Mazur/WireImage)  |
| Miss England Pageant Changes The Game With A Makeup-Free Round In Their Competition - MadameNoire Posted: 18 Jul 2019 12:00 AM PDT  Source: PeopleImages / Getty It looks like our neighbors from across the pond are ahead of the game! For the first time ever, the Miss England beauty pageant is introducing an optional makeup-free round to its competition. Developed by the founder of Miss England, Angie Beasley, this specific round was created to celebrate the beauty in imperfections. Typically beauty pageants have a heavy emphasis on perfectly crafted hair and makeup. This optional round allows participating contestants to highlight their natural beauty. "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," Beasley said in a statement to Telegraph. To enter this round, each contestant is being asked to submit a headshot and a full-length photograph of themselves wearing a black tank top, jeans, and no makeup. All submissions must be posted to social media. A scout from Fascia Models will judge each photo and fast-track the winner into the top 20 contestants of the competition. This is a progressive move for the beauty pageant industry. With such a strong emphasis on physical attributes, it is liberating for women to finally be judged on their natural looks, and not the enhancements of makeup. "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," Beasley added. The competition is also making headlines because one contestant opted for a wetsuit instead of bikini. Slowly but surely, the pageant world is breaking barriers that challenge the world to focus less on the physical and more on inner beauty. This is a positive initiative that can really encourage women to be comfortable in their skin. I hope this concept is adopted into pageants worldwide. What do you think? Would you want to see a make-up free beauty pageant? Take our poll below.  |
| Why are more women than ever applying to be Miss England in the age of Instagram? - The Guardian Posted: 08 Aug 2019 07:59 AM PDT On a humid July night in Newcastle upon Tyne, the launch party for Miss England 2019 is under way. In an unassuming grey-brick hotel, tucked away behind a multi-storey car park, the 52 finalists have gathered in their evening gowns, artificial silk sashes draped over their shoulders to display which region they represent and identifying numbers strapped to their wrists. The atmosphere is not unlike a high-school prom – nervous boyfriends lurk outside the banqueting hall clutching makeup cases, parents roam the hallways eager to catch a glimpse of their daughters and the finalists are always aware of the judges scattered throughout the room. Established in 1928, Miss England is the UK's longest-running beauty pageant, although some would argue pageantry has an even longer history in Britain, with its roots in choosing May Queens for traditional May Day celebrations. Today, however, such competitions are often the focus of mockery and criticism – from the allegations of racism and bullying at Tonga's July pageant to the car-crash reality-show portrayals such as Toddlers and Tiaras or Sandra Bullock's turn in Miss Congeniality. Despite that, and the fact that the traditional spoils for the contestants – a modelling career and public profile – could arguably be more easily acheived in 2019 via a carefully curated Instagram feed, or reality show, somehow, beauty pageants are flourishing. Applications to compete in Miss England have been rising – reaching more than 20,000 this year. In the age of social-media influencers, what is the enduring appeal for these 16- to 27-year-olds across the country? "Pageants aren't something I ever thought I'd be a part of," says finalist Aysha Khan. "I used to think it was all about appearances, but last September, I saw posts online and realised it was more about community." Motivated by the competition's charitable focus – contestants must raise as much money as possible for their chosen organisations (this year it is the suicide prevention charity Papyrus) to take part – Khan decided to compete in her local Miss Lancashire – and won. "I live in Blackburn and I've worked on projects to help my local Muslim community there since I was 12," she says. "It might seem strange to use a beauty pageant to raise awareness for community issues, but it's such a big platform I thought it was worth a try and that I might have some fun while I'm at it." Khan attracted attention when she entered the optional swimwear round in a wetsuit. "I didn't want to change myself to compete," she says. "This isn't a field that many Asians go into, so I want to spread the right message and change people's perspectives. I wanted to show people a different side to pageants, that it's about personality and character."  There has been some backlash from religious groups who inisist Khan's appearance in the competition is indecent, but she is determined to continue. "Miss England is the chance to become a role model and lead the next generation of young women by example," she says. It is this that sets beauty queens apart from social media stars, argues the finalist and junior doctor Bhasha Mukherjee. "You're representing a brand if you're an influencer, whereas here, you're representing your country. The pageant is about being a person of the world so much more than just yourself. It really humbles your ego." Talk to anyone involved in beauty pageants these days and this is the theme: pageants are not about beauty but "character and personality", "charity" and, crucially of course, "empowerment". It is a modern defence against the criticism levelled at competitions since 1968, when the burgeoning Women's Liberation Movement targeted the Miss America final. The women threw anything that represented the physical oppression of women into a "freedom trash can" (famously misrepresented as "bra burning") to show how beauty standards oppress women. In 1970, there were similar protests against Miss World in London. The journalist and activist Joan Smith was sent to cover local beauty pageants in Lancashire in the early 70s while working as a junior reporter. "I thought it was pure anachronism, even then," she says. "These pageants directly exploit the idea that appearances are the most important thing for women." Despite their socially conscious rebranding, she still believes they are a deeply damaging presence. "Pageants feed on the perpetual anxieties of young women and their longevity only proves that there's always money to be made from exploiting women," she says. "They promote a very old-fashioned standard of beauty – with most winners being white or blond."  The lack of diversity in pageantry has long been a criticism of the industry with competitions such as Miss Black and Beautiful, which represented the Caribbean diaspora in England in the 1970s, having all but disappeared now. Leah Prescod, a former pageant competitor, set up Miss British Beauty Curve in 2012 for women over a size 14, in which more than 200 contestants have competed. "I wanted to create a space where women who don't think they fit the mould of a beauty queen could compete," she says. "It might seem strange to use a competitive environment to build confidence, but sometimes getting on stage and out of your comfort zone is the only way to realise your inner strength." Unlike Miss England, which made the infamous swimsuit round offstage and optional in 2010, Prescod's pageant encourages swimsuits. "We have all ages; from 18 to people in their 60s competing. We want them to feel good about themselves," she says. "Lots of the girls have never worn a bikini before, let alone in public, so it's not easy to get up and do it, but they find it really rewarding and they gain a lot of respect for one another in the process." Kat Henry, the 35-year-old winner of Miss British Beauty Curve 2015, agrees. "It was the first time I'd been so open and exposed. I wore things which I never would have done normally," she says. "It made me realise I have the same right as anyone else to be up on that stage. Beauty isn't all there is to a pageant – it's about women empowering other women." Confidence-building may be a recurring theme , but aligning individual confidence with the idea that being rated in a pageant is somehow empowering for women in general may seem a stretch. Pratishtha Raut, 26, had anxiety issues at university and reached crisis point in her final year when she didn't leave her house for 29 days. "I didn't know what was happening to me because I was brought up thinking mental health was for 'crazy' people," she says. "After seeking help and getting better, it has been a passion of mine to advocate for better mental health, especially among my Nepalese community. That's why I was drawn to compete in Miss England, because their chosen charity this year is Papyrus." Raut has raised more than £9,000 and says the competition has also unexpectedly brought her closer to her parents. "In Nepal, modelling isn't classified as a real job and so my parents pushed me to focus on my career," she says. "But going through this process has showed them that this could also be an option for me, along with the charity advocacy. They're actually more into it than me because they're so competitive – all they talk about is Miss England." Yet the seedier side of pageantry can be a problem. The 1980s kitsch aesthetic is cloyingly persistant – visible in the sequins, sashes and tiaras that bring to mind the televised Miss Universe pageants (at one time, the rights to which were owned by Donald Trump). Here, women would be paraded on stage in only a bikini and heels, their "vital statistics" read out to the mainly white and male audience. And there is also the question of money. While Miss England is free to enter, contestants speak of competitions where entrance fees can be up to £1,000 in a pay-to-win scenario. There is also the cost of buying ball gowns, haircare, makeup and transport, although the majority of finalists have local sponsors. "Anyone can buy the license to put on a pageant from the patent office," says the director of Miss England, Angie Beasley. "There are a lot of new competitions coming up – people are just buying titles and buying their way into national finals." For Beasley, the appeal of Miss England isn't just about history or a formalised judging process. "Miss England is something for the girls to aspire to be – it's not the perfection of social media accounts, it's showing your humanity and beliefs within a competitive setting." Beasley points to the fact there is a Mr England competition to counter to the idea that such pageants objectify women. The men's pageant runs once every two years and attracts a fraction of the applications of its female counterpart. Mr England 2013, Jordan Williams, is hosting Miss England's live social-media coverage of the final and says competitors are looking for "a bit of fun, to meet other people and to raise money for charity. And if it's objectifying to women, it's objectifying to me, then, because I've been a part of it."  Of course, a men's competition only shows that men can be objectified too – however willingly they submit to it. Finalist Mukherjee, however, has a slightly different argument. "Women get objectified wherever we go," she says. "So why not use it to our advantage? If people are going to look at us because you're beautiful, why not use it to push forward a positive, charitable message?" Surely there are easier ways to get your message across? "The glamour world is glamorous at the top and filthy when you get into it. At the same time, medicine is de-glam from the outside but beautiful on the inside. You need both in life," she says. "You have to look for the positives and use what you're given." If beauty pageants are now so anti-beauty and pro-social change, why not change their name and change their format? "You can't just throw away this history," says 2015 Miss England winner Natasha Hemmings. "We are changing with the times and, ultimately, it's such an honour to represent your country at Miss World – it's no different from the Olympics or any other elite achievement." Back in the banqueting suite, where floor-to-ceiling metallic curtains are shimmering and fallen sequins are crushed underfoot on the pearl-white catwalk, it is Mukherjee who is crowned Miss England 2019. There follows the inevitable burst of confetti, tears and tiaras. Millie Mae Margetts counts this as her fourth loss, but is undeterred. "I've got the bug – I look forward to it every year and it's become such a passion of mine," she says. Meanwhile, Mukherjee is starting her new hospital rotation in the morning and looking forward to Miss World next year. "This is where the real work begins," she says. "Being a doctor is the same as being Miss England, because they're both about being a role model and an ambassador for good causes. I can't wait to get started." For the other contestants, the long ride home awaits until the whole process to begin again.  |
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