The post 4 Beauty Brands That Practice Inclusivity appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>Deepica Mutyala started the inclusive beauty brand Live Tinted after watching a video of a young Indian woman painting red lipstick under her eyes to cover her dark circles. She refers to her loyal followers as “brown girls” and was inspired to launch Huestick, an all-purpose cheek, eye, and lip color that masks under eye shadows.
Kohl Kreatives founder Trishna Daswaney used her experience growing up and using makeup as a way to boost her confidence to create her Flex Collection of tools that has five-self standing, flexible, multipurpose makeup brushes, made from sustainable materials, possible for everyone to use, including those with motor disabilities.
Charlotte Mensah launched a shampoo, conditioner, and hair oil that was about more than having products for women with afro or curly hair. She wanted to give black women opportunities in the beauty industry.
Namarata Nayyar-Kadmar, the founder of Plenaire, a skincare line for teenagers, which aims to provide them with a positive experience of beauty, believes that products should be about more than just trying to cover up acne and that mental health is connected to skincare. Within the packaging, the products are embedding with positive messages showing diverse faces, people with disabilities, and people in vulnerable positions.
The post 4 Beauty Brands That Practice Inclusivity appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>The post 4 Beauty Brands That Practice Inclusivity appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
]]>Deepica Mutyala started the inclusive beauty brand Live Tinted after watching a video of a young Indian woman painting red lipstick under her eyes to cover her dark circles. She refers to her loyal followers as “brown girls” and was inspired to launch Huestick, an all-purpose cheek, eye, and lip color that masks under eye shadows.
Kohl Kreatives founder Trishna Daswaney used her experience growing up and using makeup as a way to boost her confidence to create her Flex Collection of tools that has five-self standing, flexible, multipurpose makeup brushes, made from sustainable materials, possible for everyone to use, including those with motor disabilities.
Charlotte Mensah launched a shampoo, conditioner, and hair oil that was about more than having products for women with afro or curly hair. She wanted to give black women opportunities in the beauty industry.
Namarata Nayyar-Kadmar, the founder of Plenaire, a skincare line for teenagers, which aims to provide them with a positive experience of beauty, believes that products should be about more than just trying to cover up acne and that mental health is connected to skincare. Within the packaging, the products are embedding with positive messages showing diverse faces, people with disabilities, and people in vulnerable positions.
The post 4 Beauty Brands That Practice Inclusivity appeared first on My Daily Magazine - Art, Design, DIY, Fashion and Beauty !.
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