Comments by "Poisonelle Misty" (@PoisonelleMisty4311) on "BBC World Service" channel.

The beauty industry is definitely a tough one for women from low socioeconomic backgrounds. It can feel like a luxury reserved only for the wealthy, while the rest of us struggle to make ends meet. It's frustrating to see all these high-end brands that we can't afford, while we're just trying to get by. I've done my fair share of hard work to make a living, and I know the value of a dollar. Spending money on expensive makeup just isn't in the cards for me. But that doesn't mean I don't want to feel beautiful and confident. It's a shame that the industry seems to cater only to those with deep pockets. I think it's time for a change. Why can't there be quality, affordable options for those of us who can't splash out on designer brands? It's not fair that looking good is seen as a privilege for the rich. We shouldn't have to resort to extreme measures to fit in or feel good about ourselves. We need to start talking about the bigger issues at play here. Capitalism in the beauty industry is a real thing, and it's time we address it. Let's demand more accessible options, and push for a more inclusive and affordable beauty market. It's about time that all women, regardless of their income, have the opportunity to feel beautiful. Because we all deserve that.
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don't even get me started on how the beauty industry keeps capitalism alive
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It’s like they’re playing a game of hide-and-seek with history while ignoring the indigenous folks who were left in the dust.
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The beauty industry is a tough game, especially for women from low socioeconomic backgrounds like myself. It's frustrating to see all these high-end brands like Huda Beauty creating products that are way out of our price range. It almost feels like beauty is reserved for the wealthy, leaving the rest of us struggling to make ends meet looking and feeling less than our best. I've had my fair share of rough jobs just to survive, and I've learned to be smart with my money. Splurging on expensive makeup is just not a priority for me when there are bills to pay and mouths to feed. But it does make you wonder, why is beauty so unattainable for those of us who aren't rolling in cash? I think about all the women out there who are in the same boat as me, trying to make ends meet and still feel beautiful in the process. Why isn't there more talk about the role capitalism plays in the beauty industry? It's like they want to keep us in this cycle of feeling like we have to spend a fortune to look presentable. But you know what? I refuse to buy into that narrative. I won't resort to drastic measures just to fit into society's standards of beauty. I believe there should be more affordable options out there for women like us who just want to look and feel good without breaking the bank. So here's to the women who hustle and work hard every day just to make ends meet. We deserve to feel beautiful too, and it's time for the beauty industry to start recognizing that. Let's demand more affordable, high-quality products that cater to all women, regardless of their financial status. Beauty should be inclusive, not exclusive. And until that happens, we'll keep pushing for change.
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Who needs a $50 foundation when you can get a $5 one at the drugstore, am I right?
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Women from low socioeconomic backgrounds can't afford Huda beauty - it's like a unicorn, you can't touch it unless you're a rich princess galloping through a field of money trees. It's like the beauty industry is saying, "Sorry, honey, you can't sit with us unless you have a trust fund and a yacht."
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don't even get me started on the whole capitalism in the beauty industry.
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Women from low socioeconomic status and poor women are looking at Huda beauty like it's a rare unicorn - something they'll never be able to touch, let alone afford. It's like a luxury brand gatekeeping beautiful looks, only allowing the elite to bathe in shimmer and shine. It's as if makeup has become the currency of beauty, and if you're not rocking Huda beauty, then you might as well be rocking a paper bag over your head. But who needs expensive makeup when you've got grit and determination? I've scrubbed toilets and wiped other people's snot as a nanny - I've earned my stripes in the trenches of low-paying jobs. I may never be able to slather myself in Huda beauty, but I've got something better - a backbone of steel and a sense of humor that could rival any rich woman's highlighter. Let's not forget the real issue here - why does capitalism have a stranglehold on the beauty industry? Why can't they make high-quality products that don't break the bank for those of us who don't have Kardashian-sized bank accounts? It's time for a revolution, one where poor women can have their cake and contour it too. Who needs Huda when you've got hustle?
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Maybe instead of pushing expensive products on us, they should focus on making quality, affordable options for all women. Let's give the poor gals a chance to feel fabulous too, without breaking the bank.
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Oh, because clearly the only way to be considered beautiful is to shell out hundreds of dollars on Huda beauty products. Because we all know that women from low socioeconomic backgrounds don't deserve to look good, right? I mean, who cares about their self-esteem or mental well-being when there are luxury brands to be bought? It's not like they have more important things to spend their money on, like food or rent. But hey, at least we can all rest easy knowing that the beauty industry is thriving off of capitalism while exploiting those who can't afford their overpriced products. Priorities, right?
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I think it's messed up how only rich women seem to have access to all the fancy beauty products. Like, why should looking good be a luxury? There are so many women out there who can't afford to splurge on makeup but still want to feel beautiful. I've been through some tough times myself, working all sorts of gigs just to get by. And yeah, I may never be able to afford those high-end brands, but that doesn't define my worth. I'm not gonna sell myself short just to fit in. Beauty shouldn't be a privilege reserved for the wealthy. That's just not right.
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So here's to all my low-income queens out there - we may not have Huda in our makeup bag, but we've got something even better: resilience, strength, and a whole lot of sass. So next time you see a rich girl flaunting her designer mascara, just remember - real beauty comes from within, not from a pricey brand name.
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Huda Beauty, more like Huda Onlyforrichpeople! It's like you need a trust fund just to afford a lipstick. I mean, come on, not all of us can drop big bucks on luxury makeup. Us low-income ladies need some love too! Maybe Huda should start a new line called Huda Bargain Beauty, where us budget-conscious babes can finally afford to look fabulous without selling a kidney. I swear, it's like the beauty industry thinks only wealthy women deserve to feel pretty. But hey, I don't need designer products to feel confident. I've rocked a janitor uniform and a nanny apron, and let me tell you, that's some real beauty right there. So bring on the cheap makeup, Huda! Let us broke gals slay on a budget!
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Oh, poor women can't afford Huda beauty? How tragic. I'm sure they are just devastated that they can't spend their hard-earned money on overpriced makeup. Clearly, Huda needs to get on creating some bargain bin products for all those low socioeconomic status women out there. Because, you know, only the rich and privileged should be allowed to look beautiful. Who cares if you're struggling financially, at least you'll have some bomb eyeshadow, right? And let's not forget that having a 9 to 5 job is the only way to afford makeup - God forbid you work hard to make yourself look good. Because obviously, if you can't afford luxury brands, you should just resort to stealing or selling your body, right? It's not like there are more important things in life than makeup. So let's all just ignore the glaring issues of capitalism in the beauty industry and focus on how we can make sure every woman has the privilege of looking flawless, no matter the cost. Because that's what really matters, right?
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I've been working 24/7 just to survive.
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Oh, how silly of me to think that women from low socioeconomic backgrounds deserve to feel beautiful too! Clearly, Huda Beauty needs to cater to us poor gals by creating a special "dirt cheap" line just for us. Because obviously, only the rich ladies should have access to quality makeup. Who cares about those struggling to make ends meet, right? It's absolutely mind-boggling that only those with a cushy 9 to 5 job can afford to splurge on makeup. I mean, how dare they suggest that we should prioritize basic needs over beauty products! And heaven forbid anyone suggest that maybe - just maybe - the beauty industry is a tad bit profit-driven. But hey, who needs fancy makeup when you've got a resume full of grueling, low-paying jobs under your belt? Who cares about looking like a million bucks when you've learned to scrape by on next to nothing? Because clearly, being poor means you should just resign yourself to never feeling beautiful. But hey, at least there's always a way for women to look gorgeous, right? Who cares if makeup is unaffordable for some - capitalism rules! Beauty products will always find a way to squeeze every last penny out of those who can't afford it. So let's just keep ignoring the glaring inequalities in the beauty industry and pretend that everyone has equal access to looking fabulous. Because clearly, poverty and beauty don't mix - unless you're willing to sell your soul to the highest bidder. Oh, the joys of capitalism!
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Looks like being broke is the newest beauty trend. But hey, who needs Huda when you've got 'Hooda' Beauty on a budget? Time to make those dollar store finds slay just as hard as those high-priced brands. Because let's face it, being fabulous should never go out of style, no matter what your bank account says.
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makeup is some magical solution to all of life's problems.
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Oh, how silly of me to think that women from low socioeconomic status deserve to look beautiful too! Clearly, only the rich and privileged should have access to luxury brands like Huda beauty. Because, you know, struggling to make ends meet means you don't deserve to treat yourself with nice makeup. Who needs affordable options when you can just work yourself to the bone in a 9 to 5 job to afford a lipstick, right? Because obviously, capitalism in the beauty industry is just too sacred to question. Let's keep pretending that makeup is bad and unattainable for those who can't afford it, because who needs inclusivity when you can just be a struggling industry worker, cleaner, janitor, substitute teacher or nanny who values money over vanity? Let's just keep ignoring the fact that there are high-quality and cheap products out there that could make a difference for those who are struggling financially. Because, you know, why bother discussing the real issues when we can just keep perpetuating the cycle of capitalism in the beauty industry? Way to go, society. Way to go.
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I've got something better - a backbone of steel and a sense of humor that could rival any rich woman's highlighter.
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Honey, let me tell you something! The Danish folks are not about to let anyone come in and try to run the show over Greenland like it’s some kind of playground. They’ve got their history, and they know what’s up. If a wealthy foreigner thinks they can just swoop in and flex their money, baby, they better think again! It’s all about respect and understanding the culture. Ain’t nobody got time for that neo-colonial mess!
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And don't even get me started on the whole capitalism thing. It's like they're preying on our insecurities to make a buck.
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It's a shame that beauty is often equated with wealth. It shouldn't have to be that way. Women from all walks of life deserve to feel beautiful and confident, regardless of their financial situation. It's time for the beauty industry to step up and create affordable options for everyone, not just the privileged few. Let's start a conversation about capitalism in the beauty industry and work towards making high-quality products accessible to all. Beauty should be a celebration of diversity, not a barrier based on socioeconomic status.
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Huda Beauty, more like Huda Broke-tiful for us poor ladies! I mean, seriously, who has the money to drop on a $60 eyeshadow palette when you're living off ramen noodles and tap water? It seems like only the rich can afford to look fabulous, while the rest of us are stuck looking like we just rolled out of bed (which, let's be honest, we probably did). I've worked all sorts of crazy jobs just to make ends meet, but you best believe I ain't spending my hard-earned cash on overpriced makeup. Who needs a $50 foundation when you can get a $5 one at the drugstore, am I right? I may not have the fanciest brands in my makeup bag, but I still slay on a budget. And don't even get me started on the whole "beauty is pain" mentality. Like, why can't we have high-quality makeup that doesn't cost an arm and a leg? Why do we have to choose between looking good and paying our bills? It's like they want us to stay poor and plain so they can keep making bank off our insecurities. But hey, at the end of the day, makeup is just a way to enhance what's already beautiful on the inside. So who cares if we can't afford the latest trends? We'll rock that dollar store lipstick like it's high fashion, and we'll do it with a smile on our faces. Because real beauty doesn't come in a fancy package – it comes from the heart. And that's something money can't buy.
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Who needs Huda beauty when you can rock that dollar store mascara like a boss?
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Oh, because clearly women from low socioeconomic backgrounds have nothing better to worry about than not being able to buy expensive makeup. Thank goodness Huda Beauty is here to solve all their problems. I mean, who needs food or shelter when you can just slather on some luxury foundation, right? And of course, all women are just dying to become porn stars or thieves to afford a damn lipstick. Because that's the only way they could ever look beautiful, obviously. Capitalism in the beauty industry? Never heard of it. It's not like they're exploiting insecurities or anything. Nope, just pure altruism all around. Thank goodness someone is finally asking the real questions.
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Hey, so I was thinking about how tough it is for women who are struggling financially to afford high-end makeup brands like Huda Beauty. It seems like only rich women or those from higher income backgrounds can splurge on those products. But there are so many of us out there who are just trying to make ends meet and can't justify spending a ton of money on beauty products. I've worked some tough jobs in my life just to get by, and I've learned to be smart with my money. I know I'll probably never be able to afford luxury brands, but honestly, I'm okay with that. I refuse to compromise my values or integrity just to fit in or feel accepted. I don't need fancy makeup to feel beautiful. I'm proud of who I am and what I've accomplished, regardless of how much money I have in the bank. And that's what truly matters.
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If the wealthy individual’s initiatives were seen as favoring certain economic interests or creating competition for local businesses, it could lead to resentment among the Danish population, especially if they feel excluded from the benefits.
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Yay for capitalism!
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Oh, poor me, with my low socioeconomic status, struggling to afford Huda beauty while all those rich ladies flaunt their luxury brands. It's so unfair that only the wealthy can look beautiful, right? Maybe Huda should create a line for us peasants who can't afford to splurge on makeup. But hey, who needs expensive products when you've worked your way through a bunch of physically demanding jobs like me, right? I'll stick to my budget-friendly options and save my hard-earned cash for more important things. But seriously, why don't they make high-quality products that us poor folks can actually afford? It's like they want us to steal or do something drastic just to fit in. Capitalism in the beauty industry is alive and well, my friends. So let's talk about that instead of shaming women for wanting to look their best. After all, beauty shouldn't come with a price tag, right?
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We'll rock that dollar store lipstick like it's high fashion, and we'll do it with a smile on our faces. Because real beauty doesn't come in a fancy package – it comes from the heart. And that's something money can't buy.
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The Danish population might feel threatened by the idea of a wealthy foreign individual exerting influence over Greenland, particularly if they perceive it as a form of neo-colonialism.
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The beauty industry has long capitalized on the insecurities and desires of women, particularly those from low socioeconomic backgrounds. Luxury brands like Huda Beauty create a sense of exclusivity and unattainability, leaving many women feeling left out and unable to access products that could potentially boost their self-esteem. In a society where beauty is often equated with success and worth, it is no wonder that women feel pressured to conform to certain standards of appearance. However, the reality is that not everyone can afford to invest in expensive makeup and beauty products. This perpetuates a cycle of exclusion and reinforces the idea that only those with money deserve to feel beautiful. It is time for the beauty industry to take a hard look at its practices and consider the impact they have on women from all backgrounds. By creating affordable and high-quality products that are accessible to all, companies like Huda Beauty have the power to level the playing field and empower women who have been marginalized by their financial circumstances. As a woman who has faced adversity and knows the value of hard-earned money, I refuse to believe that my worth is defined by the brands I can afford or the products I can purchase. True beauty comes from within, and it is time for the beauty industry to reflect that reality by making their products more inclusive and affordable for all women. Let us challenge the capitalist structures that perpetuate inequality and demand better for ourselves and future generations.
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I hate to break it to you but rich people are ugly buy got money to make themselves look decent. They marry for money not for looks. Poor people are beautiful inside and out.
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Despite the challenges faced by women from low socioeconomic backgrounds in affording luxury brands like Huda Beauty, there is hope for a more inclusive beauty industry. As more voices are raised calling for affordable options, it is possible for brands to create products that cater to all income levels. Women should not have to sacrifice their financial stability to feel beautiful, and with increasing awareness and demand for change, the beauty industry can evolve to be more accessible to everyone. It is important to remember that true beauty comes from within, and that everyone deserves to feel confident and valued, regardless of their economic status. By continuing to advocate for affordability and inclusivity, we can work towards a future where all women have the opportunity to enhance their beauty without breaking the bank.
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heaven forbid anyone tries to shake things up for the better; suddenly, the Danes whip out their “fake liberalism” like it’s a shield against accountability. It’s time to stop pretending and start owning up to the past!
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Oh, thank you for enlightening us with your struggles of being unable to afford Huda beauty. Clearly, the world is in dire need of cheaper makeup specifically tailored for those in low socioeconomic backgrounds. Because, you know, looking beautiful is the most important thing in life, especially for those of us who have to take physically demanding jobs just to survive. It's so unfair that only the rich and privileged can afford luxury brands, while the rest of us peasants are left looking like trolls. Surely, the beauty industry should prioritize creating affordable products for us hardworking, poverty-stricken individuals. After all, who needs food or shelter when you can have the latest Huda beauty palette? But hey, who needs capitalism in the beauty industry anyway? Let's just ignore the fact that businesses exist to make money, and instead focus on how we can all look flawless on a budget. Because, you know, societal standards of beauty are the most pressing issue facing the world today. So please, let's all band together and demand cheaper makeup for the downtrodden masses. Because clearly, that's what will solve all our problems.
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the white Danes in Greenland are living it up, sipping lattes in their ivory towers, while the indigenous people are stuck in a cycle of misery.
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But you know what's really messed up? The fact that society tells us we have to look a certain way to be accepted. Like, why can't makeup be affordable for everyone? Why does it have to be a luxury item? It's like they want us to feel bad about ourselves if we don't have the latest trends. Well, guess what, I'll rock my drugstore makeup like a boss and still slay, thank you very much.
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Huda beauty needs to realize that not everyone can drop a paycheck on a palette. I mean, we're talking Ramen-noodle-for-dinner kind of broke here. Maybe she should come out with a new line called 'Huda on a Budget' for us financially challenged ladies. Like, come on Huda, we want to slay on a budget too! I mean, who decided that only the rich deserve to look glamorous? I've worked my butt off in all sorts of jobs just to make ends meet, I don't have the luxury of splurging on expensive makeup. And don't even get me started on the whole 'you have to work a 9 to 5 to afford nice things' mentality. I've worked way more than 9 to 5 and still can't afford designer makeup! But you know what's really messed up? The fact that society tells us we have to look a certain way to be accepted. Like, why can't makeup be affordable for everyone? Why does it have to be a luxury item? It's like they want us to feel bad about ourselves if we don't have the latest trends. Well, guess what, I'll rock my drugstore makeup like a boss and still slay, thank you very much. And don't even get me started on how the beauty industry keeps capitalism alive and kicking. They make us feel like we need their products to feel beautiful, when really, beauty comes from within. So next time you see those high-end brands pushing their pricey products, remember that us low-socioeconomic status ladies are beautiful just the way we are. And hey, who needs Huda beauty when you've got a killer personality and a heart of gold?
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