SqualorVictoria
VIP Member
It just occured to me so I'm sharing it here: to me influencers are the televangelists of this era
I'm sorry, that is not normal post-meno weight gain. And yes, she's hardly disfigured, but she undertook a procedure which a) didn't work in the way it was supposed to and b) has caused irreversible side-effects.She is hardly disfigured. It just looks like normal post-meno weight gain. Of course, when your conventional beauty has been your value all your life, ageing must present additional challenges. It's interesting to see how the various supermodels are dealing with it. Some are in a total cage-fight with physics while others are just letting it happen and are very open and honest about it
I think Beauty Banks is part of the answer as to how she makes peace with it.I would love to know how Sali makes peace with the ethically murky path her career has taken, the moral compromise it requires to sell women shit they don't need. It isn't exactly a feminist thing to do, is it? Why do people who have enough always want more?
Ah right the lighting is very yellow.Is it just me or is she starting to resemble Madonna?
Oh what? So she actually does just sit about the house all day applying moisturiser?I thought she had a dog walker?
I feel exactly the same way. It has the opposite effect on me. If I see lots of so called influencers trying to flog the same product I refuse to buy it. They will become anti-influencers soon.I think all the ‘kindly gifted’ shit will have to end soon, or become more subtle. I know that if I see a lot of influencers being gifted stuff from the same place, there’s no way I’d go there/buy their products. Why should I fund a load of grifters?
This is all so true. Who would have the absolute GALL to produce a video on a ‘recycling bin’ when weekly ,monthly , yearly ,shilling more and more ‘product’. You are part of the problem , sit down when the topic of the environment comes up.Just watched the cream blush video. The excess is astonishing and competely normalised. But hey ho. That is her 'bag' I guess You have to laugh at her nod to a sustainability brand when brandishing multiples of (to my eye) near identical products from other brands. Sali justifies excessive almost obscene consumption as obsession. You could actually be obsessed by doing detailed research and then plumping for one or two products, which you use until you need another one.
(I am fascinated by her constant need to pop into shops to buy products she forgot when on the move. She has 1000s of products sent to her, and numerous pouches within all her bags. Yet apparently will sometimes forget a blusher or mascara necessitating a Superdrug dash).
I completely agree with this. I too think the sell sell sell model is becoming outdated. I could buy stuff but I don’t want to ! I’m past being told this or that will improve my life. Maybe you have to be young to believe that .I stopped wearing make up once the pandemic hit, and don't miss it. For work now, I'll curl my eyelashes and put on some lip balm, and that's it. If I'm going out, I might wear a bit more as I'm still a bit captured, but this whole 'ritual' aspect I no longer need, I'd rather focus on looking after my skin (which funnily enough doesn't need tens of products or twenty step routines).
Sali and her ilk are now working with a model which is fast becoming outdated. People have saved money, and want to keep hold of it. I watched Bobbi Brown on QVC and saw what they were charging for eyeshadow and recoiled. I used to love Matilda on Video as I liked to hear about niche Aussie products - she made a video on Charlotte Tilbury's matte lipsticks, with a flat lay and demonstration of 25 lipsticks. £625 worth of product, for one person who already has a huge collection by their own admission, and these will all expire. In the light of day post-COVID, it looks grotesque.
Gap yahThere's a lot of hubris involved in opening an "Indian" restaurant because you spent a gap year there
Isn't it irritating? Surely she can see it is deeply irritating and unlikeable?Post with thigh gap and XS clothing followed by post about her love of chocolate. Straight from the Cool Girl manual.
That's three weeks, isn't it, where the column has been just one product? Sali clearly gives no shits about her "journalism" reputation, to be filing blatant advertorials like this. But then she's a fulltime influencer now, chasing the big bucks to keep herself in overpriced shoes and the mirrored hallways of Greek hotel roomsLink so clicks go via Tattle. I can’t bear giving the woman a click otherwise.
The best bargain tinted serums with a luxury foundation feel | Sali Hughes
After 18 months in trainers and elasticated waists, we want easy-to-use beauty products, toowww.theguardian.com
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Consider my review an AD, more like it.