Stop Wasting Time — the ONLY makeup tutorial you need to IMPROVE your makeup

This will be the most useful makeup tutorial you'll watch all year. There's no gimmicks, nothing that I'm trying to sell. I'm just going to pack this with professional makeup tips to transform your makeup applications. See, that way you can get the most flawless looking makeup that you can actually change up every day using the same exact techniques that literally work for everyone. Tip number one, a great makeup base always starts with the skin. So the first thing to great makeup base is actually a razor. And I know you guys are probably thinking I'm crazy or like, geez, Marley, we're going to razor face. Yes, we are. We are going to shave our face. OK, I'm telling you, as soon as you start shaving your face, you all your makeup is going to lay down much more smoothly. Even if you don't have full hairs like I do, I have a full pet going on my chin now that I'm in my 40s. Thank you, perimenopause. If you have peach fuzz, I'm telling you, if you start shaving your face, it's just everything's going to lay down smoothly. So I get a cheap pack like this. You all has 12 of them. I use a new razor every single time I shave my face. Once I'm done using this on my face, it goes in the shower. I use it for the rest of my body, but get a new one. So that way you don't risk any bacteria getting in your face. OK, so I just wash my face. I get a new razor and all I do, you all, is I pull back my little hairs here. I had like this Elvis cyber going on. It was not cute. OK, so pull this back and I start here on my face and I just come downwards like this because I want to make sure that I get everything on the side of my face and to make sure I come down along the jawline. Then I flip it upside down and I start getting under here, which I know you think I'm crazy or like, OK, is anyone going to see that? Yes, they are. If you go outside, you put makeup on under here. Trust me, I've had some chinny chin hairs that I've gotten. And then I take a razor and I do my little stash here like this. And then I do the other side. So that's just my technique, you all. But I always want to go down. So I'm not going against the grain of the hairs. I want to go with the hair. Look at that. Gross, huh? All that peach buzzes now without getting in my makeup. Next, you really have to hydrate while you all it's the skincare. I'm telling you, if you don't have a good skincare routine, it doesn't matter how expensive or how much makeup you're putting on your face. If you don't have a good basis, it's not going to work. Vitamin C. OK, I want you to pay attention to this one. Please get vitamin C in your guys' skincare routine. I use this every single morning. I don't care what brand research, what brand you want. But putting on a vitamin C serum in the morning underneath my moisturizer has transformed my skin. Here's all the benefits. I have notes, you guys. So vitamin C does all these things that boost collagen, hyperpigmentation. It brightens the complexion, fights free radicals, boosts hydration, protects against UV damage, repairs damaged skin. Acne gives antioxidant protection. It evens the skin tone. It helps reduce redness and it improves skin texture. You guys, that's a powerhouse of an ingredient. So that's what I'm saying. Please get a vitamin C serum in your skincare routine. It's really going to help your skin stay vibrant, hydrated. Your makeup is going to look a lot more flawless on top. After I do that, I started incorporating essences. So if you won't have essences, you all, they're phenomenal. I love this one by Haruharu. Essences will give you a light hydration. Let me show you the texture of this on camera. Do you see how light that is? So if you have oily skin and you need a light hydration, an essence is a great option. But for me, I have dry skin, so I put this down underneath my moisturizer for an extra layer of hydration. As soon as I started doing this, I noticed my foundation started laying a lot more smoothly. It didn't look dry or cakey. If you have dry skin, I really think you should try this. You can also mix the essence with your foundation if you want to thin it out, add an extra layer of moisture. Like there's so many purposes for this, you all. So if you don't have an essence in your collection, please try it. I really like the Haruharu one because it's inexpensive. You can get it on Amazon. I'll link to it below if you're interested. This video is not sponsored by them. And then lastly, you're going to put down a good hydrating moisturizer. I have a couple that I really like. I like the Fido Concentrate Cream from Haruharu. But I also like for a little bit thicker moisturizer if you have dry skin is the D'Alba one. This is their White Truffle Double Serum and Cream. Look how cool this packaging is, you guys. This isn't sponsored by them either. I just really like their products. OK, so when you open it up, look, it has a little scooper in here. But look how cool this is, you all. It's a double packaging. Look, it has a serum and a moisturizer in one. So you can mix them together. You can use one or the other. You can layer them. It's great for dry skin. So I love that one a lot. But the key is, you all, is just make sure your skin is super hydrated. You almost want it to be like a touch shiny versus dry looking because you can always mattify it down. But it's always hard to add moisture once you put your makeup on. Tip number two is you have to prep your skin properly. Now, choosing a primer isn't just about slapping a primer all over your face and then calling it a day. You really want to sit down and look in the mirror and see, OK, what is going on with my skin today? Because it can change from day to day, you all. If you have combination skin, you want to use a silicone based primer. You guys know I love the Lancôme La Base Pro line. Any primer that has dimethicone, trimethicone, cyclopentasiloxane. Those are all silicone based primers. A lot of primers on the market are. That's going to create a barrier between your skin and the foundation, just giving you a really smooth canvas. But if you have combination skin like me right now, you can see I have parts of my face that are a bit shiny in the T-zone, but then the rest of my face can be a little bit dry. So we're going to customize the primer based on what I need. So in the T-zone here, I'm either going to use a matte primer like this is the L'Oreal Matte Primer. Any sort of matte primer will do. Or if you're really oily, you can take some loose powder and put that down. So let me show you what happens. I have no makeup on, you guys. Take some loose powder and a sponge. Pick up a little bit of that. And I'm going to tap it just on my oily spots. Do you see how that's mattifying the skin? You're going to do this underneath the foundation so that your oil doesn't break through. But you want to set this down to keep that oil from breaking your foundation throughout the day. I'm going to put a little powder on my eyelids, too, because I'm getting a little oily there. And that's going to help my eye shadow last longer. You'll see how my face already looks better. I didn't even put any foundation or concealer down yet. That's just with priming it. Do you see how my face is super even? Now, if you have dry skin, you're going to want to add oil in spots. So if I was really, really dry in here, I'd add a little bit of facial oil, let it sit for a second, and then put my foundation on. So don't skip this step, you guys. Take 30 seconds, evaluate your skin, see where it's shiny, see where it's dry, adjust the primer to accommodate that, and then put your foundation on top. Tip number three, don't just slap on your foundation. You have to match the foundation with the correct tool to get the results that you want. I've talked about this step so many times, you guys, but I'm going to touch on it really, really quickly. OK, viscosity matters. I have two foundations here. I have a thin viscosity one that is dripping down the hand. I have a thick one that's just staying put. Thin viscosity formulas are going to be applied with a buffing brush. It just works with that thin viscosity, really getting it into the skin. But if you have a thicker viscosity one like this one, you try applying it with a brush, it's going to stick to it, it's going to grab to the skin, it's going to get patchy, and it's going to get really thick and cakey. So you want to use a sponge. Sponge for thick viscosity, buffing brush for thin. I like to pick up the foundation on my buffing brush like this, the Anisa Pinnacle Foundation Brush. And let me show you how smooth of a finish you're going to get just by buffing it in. Do you see how I'm sweeping this all over the skin? And because I'm able to really buff it in and work it into the skin, it just gives me a flawless finish. I can't achieve this. If I try playing a thin formula with a sponge, it's going to soak up all that formula. Look how beautiful that is, guys. Look, compared to this side, right? Tip number four is don't be afraid to customize your foundation to get a different finish, a different texture, a different color. Always have at least a couple of foundations on hand that you can custom mix to get exactly what you want. Please don't be afraid to mix your foundations, you guys. I really recommend having at least two, sometimes three foundations in your collection. I really like using a dewy foundation all over the face. If you have dry to combination skin. If you have oily skin, I would say use a matte one. But in the center of my face, because it is oily, I'm going to switch to a matte foundation and a sponge because it's a thick viscosity. And this is where I'm going to put my second layer. So I always mix foundations. If I don't mix them together, I layer them on top of each other to give me that effect. So let me show you all what happens because I need a little coverage in here, too. I've got redness and pores and then I've got my dark circles. So instead of me using concealer, I actually use a matte foundation. This one is the FauxAra one, you guys, on Amazon. It's nine dollars. It's the best foundation I've used at that price point in my entire lifetime. It's great. OK, so I'm taking the sponge and I'm stippling it here under the eyes. Do you see how I'm using this as a concealer? I didn't put any concealer down at all. I'm not even going to use concealer. You don't need it if you have a good foundation. But look at how smooth that coverage is. Do you see how it's now mattified? Now, because I'm using a matte foundation in the T-zone and it dries down super matte here, I don't have to use as much powder. So now I'm not going to look so thick and cakey. Powder is the number one thing that's going to give you that really cakey, thick appearance. So I try to use the least amount of powder possible in real life just because I want my face to look like skin, not a bunch of caked up foundation on top. Now, the other thing that you want to do in the center of your face is to use a lighter color. This foundation I have is just slightly layer. I don't know if you guys can see than the rest of my face. So do you see how it's mattifying and it's brightening? So lighter color in the center of your face, a little bit darker color all over. And that's going to add some dimension back in your face versus having it flat and all in color just doesn't look natural if there's not a little bit of depth and dimension. Tip number five, apply powder sparingly. This is the number one way to get that cakey face. It doesn't look natural if you use too much powder. I'm going to say something controversial. You don't actually need powder. Oh, you don't need powder. You guys, you don't. If you have dry to combination skin, you don't. If you have oily skin, I would say, yes, you do. But I like to apply it only on the parts where I'm going to get just a little bit oily. You can see I'm getting shiny here and a little bit right here. That is it. I am not going to bake. I'm not going to apply anything out here because I like this dewy effect. Do you see how it's giving me a natural dewy glow to the skin? But I don't want to look greasy, so I'm going to take a loose powder. This is the old Givenchy formula, the loose one. I haven't tried the pressed one yet, so I'll let you guys know if it's good. OK, so take that sponge and the least amount of powder possible. Do you see how I have just a little bit on there? And I just do this. And I'm going to set under the eyes just because I don't want it to crease. And right here next to my nose, on top of the nose, I'm not picking up any more powder. And then I'm going to do my eyes. Do you see how little powder I used you all? Because I'm going to lock this down later with a setting spray. So I really don't need powder other than just to get rid of that shine. And that's it. Leave the rest of this really dewy. So it actually looks like skin. Tip number six, a little controversial. Contour and bronzer aren't necessary. I have another controversial thing to say. You actually don't need bronzer or contour. I am saving you guys so much money, all these products you have to buy. Now, I will say this. I contour my jawline, especially because I've got chin fluff. I've gotten fluffy and got a little loose here over the years. None of them in my 40s. So that's where I go in with a cream contour like this. This is the Merit Beauty one. I'll list everything in the description box if you guys want it. If not, I just want you to follow the techniques. OK, so I like to take a stick like this. Do you see how I'm carving it under here? And then I'm going to do a little bit here for that chin fluff. And then I'm going to go in with a brush like this. This is the BK 109, just something to kind of blend this out. So you can't tell that you have a harsh line there. But do you see how it's it's chiseling my jawline? Look, do you see how it's a little bit sharper here? So that's what I like to do. Now, if you have kind of fluffy cheeks like I do, I'm fluffy all over and I want to add some dimension, then I can use contour. But honestly, you guys, if you don't have a fluffy face, I would say you really don't need contour. All you're doing is adding on extra product. That's going to make it look less skin like. And then here I'm going to blend it up. Don't blend it down. It's going to give you a beard. We always blend our contour up like this. You see, I'm doing kind of these strokes. I'm holding the brush lightly with just a couple of fingers because I want just a loose control. How you hold your brush matters, too. So I'm doing that, blending it upwards. And then you can kind of tap in what's left up here. And you see how it's giving me very soft definition. Tip number seven, if your blush looks flat or dry, it's probably because you have the wrong formula. If your blush is making you look just flat and heavy and cakey, it's because you're using the wrong finish. I have two formulas to show you. One, this is a matte finish blush. Do you see how it's flat? It's not really reflecting a lot of light. It's beautiful. This would work great for oily skin. But for most people, you want something that's satin finish. Again, something with a bit of shine. I have a Valentino one. That's why I love this formula so much. Can you guys see in the light? You see how this is reflecting a bit? This is not. This is very matte. This has a satin sheen to it. That's going to look more like skin. You don't want something flat. OK, so let me show you the Valentino one, same brush. I'm going to pick it up, apply it here. And I'm just going to tap it on top of the cheekbones and because I'm over 40, I want to apply my blush a little bit higher. So it lifts the face a bit. I don't want to come down here. It's going to drag the face down. So keep it up high. But on the cheekbone, look how that looks like skin, you all. Do you see how it has a nice sheen to it? Because it's not matte. Now I have another trick for you. If you have dry skin or you want your cheeks to look very luminous like this has a nice sheen to it. But if I want my cheeks to be very glossy, you can actually use a lip oil. I love these ones from Typology. I think their packaging is super cute. And I'm going to show you the color I'm going to use because you're probably going to be like, that's too dark, Marlena, this black cherry color. You guys, I'm going to put it on my lips. You could see the color. It is so stunning. But what I love to do, I'll put this on my lips also just like that. Isn't that such a pretty color? I'll do my lip liner here in a second. OK, I like to actually use this as a blush. It gives the most beautiful, glossy cheek. It is so stunning, you all. So let me show you what I do. I do three dots like that. And I know it looks crazy. I'm going to take my sponge and just tap this on top of the blush I put down. And I want you to see the texture and finish that I get because it's such a lightweight, soft oil. It's so pretty. It doesn't pick up my foundation underneath. But look at my cheekbones. Is that not gorgeous? So if you have very dry skin and you just really want a beautiful kind of glossy cheek, adds a lot of luminosity to the skin. I love using the lip oil on the cheeks as well. Tip number eight is a little more controversial, too. It's cream and liquid highlighters look better than powder. Another unpopular opinion, you all. I'm just not a fan of powder highlighters anymore. I use them from time to time. But as I've gotten older, I really just think that powder highlighters can look very fake and they look shimmery versus glow from within, which is what we want. So I like using cream or liquid highlighters better. I think they just look more natural. I have this one by Typology. This is their Illuminator T31. It's their glow drops. It's such a beautiful formula. So what I like to do, it has drops here and I'll put a drop on my hand just like that. And same thing, take that sponge that I used earlier and I'm going to pick up some on that sponge. So it has just the slightest bit there. And then I'm going to tap it on top of the cheekbones up here. I like to put a little bit above my cupid's bow here on this side of my cheekbone, anywhere that you want to highlight your face and just give it that nice luminosity. Do you see how it's making my skin look glowy, fresh, very natural, not thick or cakey at all, just adds a beautiful luminosity. So if you've dried to combination skin, I would say avoid using powders. If you do have a powder highlighter and you want to use it up, I would say the best thing you can do is take a drop of foundation, squish it into the sponge where there's not a lot of product and then just gently tap it on top of that powder highlighter. It's going to calm down the shimmer and make it look more like a glow versus a streak of shine. Tip number nine is you have to fix your brow color. If it's too orange or too gray, it's not going to look natural. It'll always look like Sharpie markers on your face. Now, this tip I learned when I went to makeup school in Paris and all brow colors need to have a touch of a khaki base in them. They have a touch of green. Hair naturally has just a slightest tint of green to it. And a lot of companies make brow pencils either super warm and orangey or super gray. I have some examples to show you. Right here is my favorite brow pencil by Sena Cosmetics. I've used it for years. I've talked about it all the time. I like it mostly because of the color. Do you see how it's a neutral brown? It has just a tiny, tiniest bit of khaki undertone, not a ton, but it's very neutral. This is a Victoria Beckham one. Do you see how this is very gray? And then I have a Bobbi Brown one, which is pretty gray as well. These can come across almost dingy looking. And then most brow pencils like by Anastasia Beverly Hills, NYX Cosmetics, they usually lean too warm and you get like an orangey brown color. You really want to look for something like this in varying shades of light to dark in a neutral brown with just the tiniest bit of khaki undertone to it. It's really hard, you guys. If you have blonde hair, you want to choose a taupey light brown. If you have medium to dark brown hair, you're going to want to go for something like this, a dark brown. And then if you have dark hair and darker skin, then you need something a little bit darker. It's kind of like this, but it needs more warmth because with deeper skin tones, you have a lot of yellow and red naturally in your pigmentation. So then going for a little bit warmer of a deep brown color could work for you. But if you have lighter skin and dark hair, a warm brown color is just going it's going to come across straight up orange on your skin. So choose the right tone. I'll put visuals here on the screen so you guys can see that. But your brow color is going to be everything. Tip number 10 is don't chase every trend when it comes to your eye shadow. Find a technique that works for your eyes. Stick with it and just mix up the colors. OK, I'm going to show you the most classic eye technique. Switch up the colors or the finishes of the eye shadow, and it looks like a different look every day by using the exact same technique. This is so easy, you guys. OK, take an eyeliner or a cream shadow stick and a deeper color. I'm going to use a dark brown. You can use a black. I'm going to take a tiny brush like this. And what I'm going to do, and I'm going to smudge this along the upper lash line, stopping at the halfway point. I'm not going to come all the way in because that can close off your eyes, especially if you have hooded eyes. I want to drag the shape out a little bit like this to elongate the eyes, but also darken that lash line. If you have blue eyes, I want you to use a dark brown. If you have deep skin and dark hair, I want you to use a black one. If you have medium caramel skin with brown eyes, I want you to use a deep purple, deep navy or even a gray. OK, now we're going to choose any eye shadow color that is just slightly lighter than the eyeliner we put down and a dome brush like this. This is the Gabby Rose Pro 11 brush. It's a freaking phenomenal brush. I love this brush so much. I just have this MAC palette that I picked up. So I'm going to go in with kind of a plummy shade like this. We're going to set this on top of that eyeliner just to just to deepen it a little bit. And then we're going to start smudging it just slightly up just to smoke it out a little bit and set that cream eyeliner. Don't worry if it's not perfect. We have one more step. This is where you can have fun and choose all sorts of different colors. It can be purple, it can be navy, it can be gray, whatever color you want. Focus on the technique. Do you see how that darkened my lash line? Now we're going to call a couple of shades lighter in any tone. I'm going to go in with this kind of warmish brown color. You can do a taupe, you can do a brown, anything that's a few shades lighter than what we put down. And this is going to go just slightly above that and a little bit here on the outer corner of the eye just to add some dimension. And that's it. So it's like I'm building three layers. I'm going dark, medium, dark, medium. Look how pretty that looks, you guys. And it's just so simple and elegant. And then this last step is only for those who have a lot of lid space. I have a lot of lid space going in here, so I need to add some dimension. If you don't have that, you need to skip this step. Now I'm going to go in with something like this that's just a couple of shades darker than my skin tone. And a soft dome brush like this. This is the Ruffer 01 brushes. Ruffer makes incredible brushes, you all. So beautiful. So I'm going to pick up some of that and I'm just going to put this here in the crease, honestly, just to add dimension so it doesn't look so flat and one color right here. That's it. If you have kind of puffy eyes under here, I like to smoke a little bit of this shadow right here, that brown we just did underneath. I want to show you what it does. Actually make your eyes look bigger. A lot of people think, oh, if I put shadow under my lower lash line, it makes my eyes look smaller. No, it adds a bit of dimension and makes your eyes pop a little bit more. And I'm using that same Gabby Ross Pro 11 brush that I love. It's just a nice soft pencil brush. Do you see it's just making my lashes like thicker and it's defining the eyes, but it's not dark and heavy. Don't go with the color, do dark. Tip number 11 is an easy one. Curling lashes is an absolute must. Don't skip it. There's no excuse. Always curl your lashes. I know this is a given you all, but you have to curl your lashes. Do not skip this step. I want to show you what happens when you do it, when you don't. OK, so I'm going to do this side. Now, here's the trick to curling lashes. You're going to do most of the curling at the base. So I'm going to hold it here the longest because I don't want to curl a lot at the tip of the lash. It's going to make it look unnatural. I really want to just flip those lashes up and then go to the middle or the tip of the lash. Just give it one little curl. Not too much. But look automatically at this side versus this side. Do you see I was already making those lashes look thicker? Don't skip the lash curler, you guys. It's really important. Tip number 12. Apply your mascara more at the base of the lash versus the tips. My other trick with mascara is to apply most of the product at the base. I love this Tarte Lights camera lashes because of the wand. Do you see how it's not a huge wand? So that allows me really to get in here at the base. So I'm going to do a swiggle at the base and sweep it up. Swiggle, sweep. I want most of the product to be at the base. If I start putting too much product at the tip of the lashes, that's where it starts to get clumpy and fake looking. If you want just very light, fluffy, natural lashes, mostly at the base like this. And just swiggle it and sweep. And then you can take what's left on the brush, which isn't much. Then you can start to comb them out and separate the rest of the lashes. But the first dip into that wand only at the base. If you feel like you need it, you can dip it back in and do a second coat. But same technique. Swiggle at the base, sweep, swiggle, sweep, swiggle, sweep. I really love applying some Tria lashes like this. This is their Ardell Winks. I want to show you my technique that looks very natural. Whenever I wear these, people just think I have thick lashes. They can't tell that I'm wearing anything. So I'm going to take the 14 millimeter, which is the longest one. I'm just going to drop one underneath the lash line right here. It comes with these really cool tweezers. I just put it on and then press it. Then I'm going to do a 12 millimeter, which is the medium length, and put that right next to it right here in the center. Just set it on. Turn the tweezers around, press it. And then last one is going to be the 10 millimeter, which is a short one. And set that right next to that here towards the inner corner, just like that, and press it. And then you can take the tweezers, and you can come at the base and just give it a little squeeze just to make sure they're on there tight. And look at that, you all. And look how beautiful and soft and natural it is. It doesn't look like I have a big thing of strip lashes. It doesn't close off my eyes because I went from long, medium, short. So it elongates the eyes, and it lifts them up. Tip number 13, lining the lips is absolutely necessary if you're over 40. If you are over 40, you have to line your lips, you guys. Something happens when we get over 40. It's like we lose the definition of our lips. OK, here's my technique. Take a lip liner, any color. I like doing kind of a cool, neutral brown like this. I think it goes with every lip color. Let me wipe off what I have on. We're going to focus on the cupid's bow. So really line right here. I don't like lining outside the lip line. I think it's obvious and looks fake. I'll show you my trick how to make your lips look fuller. So line that cupid's bow, and then we're just going to feather it out slightly like that. I didn't come all the way down. I want the most of the liner to be on that cupid's bow. And then for the bottom, I'm going to focus in the center right here like that. Do you see how it gives me kind of a pouty appearance? It's almost making my lips look taller and fuller. One other trick is if you feel like your lip liner or your lipstick is bleeding outside the lip lines, you can take a little bit of powder on a triangle-shaped brush just on the tip right here. You can kind of dab outside the lip line right here. Same thing here. Get really close to that lip line. That's going to help it from bleeding. And then my last trick is for those of us who have lines in our lips. If you're over 40 and you feel like you're starting to get those lines here, you can take a face primer, actually. This is the Maybelline Blur Stick. It's a mattifying one. You can apply this on the lip first, kind of blend it out. What it's going to do, it's going to smooth out those lines a little bit and help your lipstick or lip gloss on top look more smooth and full. And then lastly, to get those fuller lips, you've got to wear lip gloss. It's non-negotiable. I don't care what the trends are, you guys. I don't follow trends. I follow what works for me. And if you are over 40 or if you just have smaller lips and you want them to look fuller, nothing plumps them up more like a good lip gloss. So I'm just going to put some gloss down. Let me show you the difference. So here's my lips without. And then here's my lips with lip gloss. Let me show you. And I put that primer down underneath as well to smooth out my lip lines. You can't tell me that my lips don't look double in size. You guys, every time I do this, people are like, hey, you got lip filler. I'm like, no, it's gloss. It's gloss. Look at that. So pretty. Tip number 15, to make your makeup last all day and not oxidize, you have to lock it down with a setting spray. OK, then lastly, you have to lock down your makeup with a good setting spray, you guys. Look for one that has denatured alcohol in it. There's a lot of setting sprays out there. Like there's MAC Fix Plus. There's One Size Beauty. There's so many setting sprays. This one, the MAC Fix Plus, technically isn't a setting spray. We want something that's going to lock down the makeup. So I really like the One Size Beauty one. This is going to make your makeup last. It's going to keep your foundation from oxidizing. And it's going to allow you to use less powder. Do you see how little powder I used on my face, you all? That's because I knew I was going to lock it down with a setting spray. So I don't have to worry about this breaking apart, looking thick or cakey. OK, let me get in close to the camera so you all can see. That's a really beautiful, chic, everyday look. And it was so simple, doing very, very easy techniques. You can do these same techniques, change out the color of the shadow and liner, change out maybe the color lip that you're doing. You can do so many different variations using this exact same technique and just switching up the colors. You have a different look for every day. And it looks flattering on everyone. I'm telling you, trust me. Try this technique. It will change your life. Hello. Are you here to help me film? Yes. You and Daddy? Yes. Hi, Daddy. Subscribe to my channel. Thanks for watching. I'm grateful for you all. Come back next week for another makeup video.