I mean it’s not really stalking, pretty much anyone’s house is on RightMove for anyone to see if they’ve bought it, if she doesn’t want it to be seen then she can stop filming in her gardens and also probably request for pics to be taken off rightmove somehow
I’ve got my own essay brewing about this topic, hold tight!Sustainability is something I’ve seen Helen mention a few times now in videos and on social media. I don’t know if sustainable living is something that genuinely interests her, or if she merely uses it as a buzzword to appear virtuous and to appeal to her audience. I think we all feel that the second option is entirely more convincing right now, and that to me is genuinely a shame. So, let’s pick apart why (and make no mistake, this would be posted to her directly if it wasn’t guaranteed to either be deleted or met with some flippant, sarcastic and defensive response) and present either some contrasts or solutions.
1. The endless quantities of clothing and makeup. Her cosmetics shelving is burgeoning and her dressing room is full to the brim, with new pieces constantly appearing. Jamie Genevieve, by comparison showcases a pared back wardrobe and emphasises the value of versatile, flattering pieces that will let a lifetime. She also frequently gives away makeup and cosmetics to subscribers and followers, sometimes simply because she has noticed them comment on her pictures more than once. I’d love to see Helen buy second hand, create a capsule wardrobe and try living exclusively with it for a few weeks, or initiate clothing swaps.
2. The splurging on homeware and constant redecorating. She could rework the large assortment of stuff, move it around rooms, try restyling with what she already has. Her decluttering never feels like a genuine move because she’s always buying more things straight afterwards.
3. The amount of plastic in her shopping. Single servings of pre-cooked rice in packets, individually wrappered icecreams... Girl, you work from home, there’s no excuses here! Take the time to buy and prepare raw and unpackaged veg, get tubbed ice cream and use the tubs for storage and organisation once they’re empty and clean, make videos about food prep and include discussions about carbon footprints and buying local and single use plastics.
I could add more but this is already quite an essay. This could be a real change in direction for her if she genuinely wants it to be a part of her brand
I've just looked it up now too haha!
If she does end up wanting to sell it, any potential buyer will have to completely redecorate which would put many people off.
These photos epitomise the disconnect I feel with online marketing and influencers. It’s all gone badly wrong somewhere, and Helen is by no means alone in this (Frow, anyone?) I personally feel immediately turned off from buying a product when I see it in a Smaug-esque piled up horde of freebies on someone’s YouTube or Instagram.I’ve got my own essay brewing about this topic, hold tight!
It’s most definitely a buzzword for her - she did the same with her vegan labelled videos. She has spent years complaining on Twitter (see attached screenshots below) about vegetarians and vegans but then started to churn out vegan videos just because it was “trendy” at the time and she knew it would get her views. When veggies and vegans got mad about the hypocrisy she bitched about it on Twitter and then would post another vegan labelled video - and thus, the cycle continued.
You can see it happening with her using sustainable as a buzzword, she’s already moaning about people telling her she a hypocrite - yet she never does anything to better herself, and again, the cycle will continue every time she puts out these types of videos just because it’s the “in thing” and refuses to educate herself or take it up a notch and make even more improvements because she doesn’t actually have an interest in it, she knows she can get all the “cool” free “eco friendly” tit she can now ask for - she doesn’t give a tit if it from a greenwashing company or not.
View attachment 204197
The fact is she can’t be sustainable or helping the environment when she’s constantly replacing clothing and items in her house with brand new tit - I can’t remember the last time she bought anything second hand!
And she DEFIANTLY CANNOT be sustainable when she still accepts thousands of PR packages (the majority of which are not environmentally friendly and are from unethical companies) which just end up given away or thrown in the bin.
View attachment 204207
View attachment 204215
I don’t see her giving up the excessive amounts of freebies anytime soon!!!!
)
Been holding that in a while!
and her car!
I got the impression she said this, in the way she said it, for the benefit of taking the pee out of us.
YES! Absolutely agree. The thing that gets me is, if that’s the case grow the duck up! You’d almost be able to rationalise that behaviour if she were a teen/youngish 20s but she’s almost THIRTY. She’s either a compulsive liar or a immature woman child. That’s it, they’re the options! Like I said, just didn’t see the need to mention either thing. Either false advertisement or troll. Well done Helen!
She’s so desperate to keep hold of that size 14 delusion. She’s have it put on her gravestone at this rate! Here lies Helen Anderson - Daughter, Sister and a size 14.Yet she allows herself to be defined as a 14. Doesn't make sense at all. Also, bikinis have stretch, unlike jeans.
