Are you looking for a natural, herbal micellar water that removes your makeup effectively? Dr Organic is the way to go!
I’m pretty sure you’re all aware of my love for aloe Vera by now… So, it’s only fair that I invest in aloe Vera makeup remover.
How to apply it
With a cotton pad. I add a few drops and rub across “la visage”!
What do I like about it?
It removes my makeup and smells quite nice while doing it.
What don’t I like about it?
There’s no filter to how much comes out. One drop is ‘A PUDDLE after it’s been raining for like two days nonstop’ amount. (I mean, a slight exaggeration but still).
Rest in Peace George Floyd and all others we lost through police & racist brutality
I wasn’t going to blog today but I realised that I have a platform to educate, enlighten and inform – so if this post helps just one person understand the movement better, that’s good enough for me…
This is an international problem, not just an American problem
The disturbing truth is that 2020 years in, the issue of racism still exists. The fact that there isn’t any sign of it seemingly ending is worrying and disgusting all the same.
What does it take to be a decent human who accepts everyone as they are, for who they are? How hard is it not to oppress, not discriminate, not be a cruel, heartless and brutally-minded person? How hard is to be a decent, ‘normal‘ human?
The reality is – we allhave a choice. We all have a choice to educate ourselves – and more importantly – to do and be better.
Below is a video clearly showing a Caucasian child and a black child greeting each other with a warm hug. The moral of the story is, nobody is born racist. Racism is taught. Therefore, love and acceptance of race can be taught too.
‘Why isn’t it?’ I hear you ask… Well, it would seem the world is a corrupt place. It’s up to us to change that. The more we speak up, the more we open up, the more we sign petitions, the closer we will be to making a change. Please. Don’t. Loot.
Ways to get involved with supporting the black community
Donate to bail funds
Donate to the Black Lives Matter Initiative
Support minority owned businesses
Sign a petition
Educate yourself
Follow BLM updates handles on social-media
It’s sickening to see what’s happening in America… But, the reality is, this was a ticking time-bomb… It was only a matter of time before the world revolted and decided ‘enough is enough’.
Racism shouldn’t be welcomed anywhere, least of all in society. The most beautiful thing to come out of what’s happening in the US, is seeing the solidarity between nations.
Although it seems like the world has come a long way since the awful days of slavery, disturbing racism videos prove that it’s very much still alive – and we as a society have a long way to go to get to the place where there is ethnic unity…
I, along with the rest of the world (population of which understand that racism isn’t moral or ethically correct) really don’t want George Floyd’s death to be just another statistic. We want his case to be brought to justice, and for this to be the end of both police and wider-world brutality.
We stand with the black community. We fight for the black community.
Earth would not be its beautiful, continental, and exotic self (excluding the bullies and barbarians) without the black community. The black community deserves better.
If you’d like to be better educated about the subject, see below for a list of useful resources.
Want to listen and educate yourself about racism by listening to a podcast?
Code: Switch NPR – “Hosted by journalists of color, our podcast tackles the subject of race head-on.” Explores everything from pop culture, to politics, to sport. Race impacts every part of life.
Intersectionality Matters! – Intersectionality Matters! is a podcast hosted by Kimberlé Crenshaw, an American civil rights advocate and a leading scholar of critical race theory.
When They See Us – Netflix – “Five teens from Harlem become trapped in a nightmare when they’re falsely accused of a brutal attack in Central Park. Based on the true story”
I Am Not Your Negro – Documentary Amazon – “The memoir recounts the lives of James Baldwin’s close friends and civil rights leaders Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., and Medgar Evers.”
