I feel like people talk about accessibility like it’s a straight line when actually a product can be super accessible for one kind of person, but not others. Sometimes being accessible to some people makes a product not accessible to other people too. For example lowering mirrors for people in wheelchairs allows them use of the mirror. However if you have any disability that does not require use of a wheelchair, the mirror is now not accessible
@@johanna2690 It’s really not the point I was in no way saying that what she does makes products inaccessible to others. Generally I think more products should have braille or be made with disabilities in mind. I was more so commenting on the rhetoric of accessibility which is very black and white when actually disability looks very different for different people and so does accessibility. Moreover in some circumstances making a product accessible for one type of person makes it inaccessible for others.
The things mirrors though is they can easily be made adjustable or removable so that people who need them at different heights can use them and people who don’t need that can just use them free from the adjustable part
I saw Selena clarifying that she didn't intend it to be accessible, but bc she has lupus she made the product easy for her own struggles, so it became accessible by default for people who has thw same struggles as her. Idk if that changed, bc I saw that when she started the line..but maybe she took what people where telling and tried to be more accessible but idk.
Yeah she probably meant accessible as in ergonomic, not all around accessible. Kind of like how an accessible entrance can have a wheelchair ramp but has blinking overhead lights and is a dark neutral colour
as someone with motor issues and hand problems due to my aggressive rheumatoid arthritis, rare beauty products are actually HARDER to use than others. I doubt they actually tested them on anyone with actual arthritis and it's really upsetting that people keep parroting this lie 😓
@@sophronielas the original commenter said though, she made it more accessible to her own needs so no, she probably didn’t consider people with arthritis because that’s not what she suffers from
as someone with motor issues and hand problems due to my aggressive rheumatoid arthritis, rare beauty products are actually HARDER to use than others. I doubt they actually tested them on anyone with actual arthritis and it's really upsetting that people keep parroting this lie 😓
@@sophroniel considering you've copy and pasted this, let me explain what actually went into the development, Selena designed it with her likes in mind she has lupus which caused arthritis in her hands and these were accessible to her with her difficulties not made to be accessible when it was found it was accessible it went through a study with Casa Colina Research Institute who conducted a study for two weeks with participants who had multiple motor impairments in their upper body not just arthritis and had positive results and are being consulted on ways to make the products more accessible and as youve stated you have aggressive arthritis ontop of other issues, disabilities can differ on what makes things easier or harder to do and use, and nothing can be made all around accessible for every disability because some people will struggle with certain things more than others
Personally, I've never seen accessibility as a one-size-fits-all. What works for one person's disability might be an obstacle for someone else. For example, some people need a guide dog or medical alert dog. Meanwhile, I'm super allergic to dogs, to the point that being in a room where a dog has been can land me in the hospital. For some people, carpeted floors give traction and grip. For me, they're a dust mite collection that'll make me experience all kinds of symptoms, including severe asthma attacks. So, what is accessible for one person might not be for the other. And that makes it difficult sometimes.
allergies are not a disability… which is why these accommodations don’t make sense to you. easy to open lids and products that can be identified without sight are necessities for many people and harm no one. Your comment doesn’t apply at all. As a disabled person, do better…
@@kierad1794their point is that accessibility is not a one size fits all thing and they are right. AND asthma and allergies is not the same thing, talking like they are is very ignorant of you.allergies DO NOT cause asthma. An allergen can trigger exaggerated immune response in people with asthma but that's not the only trigger; exercise,changes in weather, smoke, dust, literal cold air can trigger asthma.
That's EXACTLY what she is saying. It is not "accessible" for her. To be honest. If someone isn't a fan of Selena, which I'm not... If something is labelled as "accessible" I would assume, grip and blind accessible. To the average person, they don't "follow" Selena. They hear of a product and it's reputation and buy it.
@@Leleche I mean I don't follow Selena but as someone w a disability, accessibility isn't objective - it's relative. It makes sense for Selena to see her products as accessible as they're accessible for her needs. For this creator, she viewed accessible makeup as something that may be more accessible for her being blind. I don't think she's criticizing Selena at all, as everyone with a disability understands that it's subjective. It's just a review, to let others know with visual impairments the type of accessibility it is, to maybe encourage more brands creating the sort of accessibility this creator needs, etc
@phoenixxxflytrap that's the whole point. What is accessible is different for different people and their individual needs. It's not one size fits all.
occupational therapist here! “accessible” doesn’t necessarily make it the same as “universal design” - which is designing something that most people can use regardless of ability, diagnosis, etc.! that’d be super cool to see in makeup. love that you have your own way of making accommodations to make things accessible for you tho!! 😍
as someone with motor issues and hand problems due to my aggressive rheumatoid arthritis, rare beauty products are actually HARDER to use than others. I doubt they actually tested them on anyone with actual arthritis and it's really upsetting that people keep parroting this lie 😓 Im glad they helped u but they don't help us all
@@sophronielit’s a lot easier for my mother who also has lupus and arthritis. may not work for you but THOUSANDS of others disagree with you. find another brand
The Huda mini powders might be something to try, it might take a minute to figure out the first time, but once you know how it works its really stright forward and has a built in powder puff. The container is square (closer to a cube) the top has a matte finish and the bottom is glossy. On the very top of the lid one half has a hinge that folds upwards at a 90 degree angle and become a handle. Holding the handle twisting the top section allows the "lid" with the handle to come open, this lid also has a built in powder puff. There are the standard few holes into the chamber with the powder underneath the puff (when the lid is secured closed). This means that the powder doesnt get everywhere and their is no extra slider or cover to access the powder. When its new there is a sticker over the holes (same with most loose powders) but it only has to be removed once. Personally i really like it l, however it is scented (not my fave) so something to be aware of.😊
It's so important to me that different products have different shapes and sizes (i am autistic, but i also think being able to tell whats what by shape really helps)
I dont know if you've already tried this, but the fenty hair line has different distinct patterns for each of its products, so you can feel which is shampoo/conditioner/leave in, etc!!
I love that she mentions the pros and cons of the "accessibility" of each item as well as the pros as cons of the product itself. Hopefully Selena takes notes!
The fact that she has the confidence to draw eyeliner on is amazing I can see and find that extremely difficult. I couldn’t believe how smoothly she applied it being blind! Never ceases to amaze me are incredible!
Vision was not the accessible target. She partnered with the Casa Colina Research Institute (CCRI) to identify features that make products easier to use for people with dexterity issues. Seven products have been aligned with the Made Accessible Initiative, not all .
You can't please everyone, its annoying & delusional to even THINK it's possible, she clearly has people around to help, she can come up with her own system
@@PrettyPoppyGirl651 Maybe practice some empathy, there’s nothing wrong with asking for something to be accessible even if the answer is no in the end. Chill out.
Yes but I have rare beauty products. They were not designed in full for those with mobility issues. I’m mostly able bodied and struggle to open the pallet.
@@h.f6364accessibility is not universal. It’s still an accessible product. One needs to take into account what challenges something mitigates when considering whether a product will help them. A lot of the products I use due to coordination challenges and chronic pain would not be helpful to someone with vision challenges. That doesn’t mean they aren’t accessible, it means they are geared towards certain populations
@@h.f6364Accesible is still accurate, as it IS accesible for people with lupus, like her. She also isnt going around putting accessibility into all her adds or anything, bfr. Accessibility does not only include people who are blind, or in wheelchairs etc. I have chronic pain for 15 years myself, and basically everything "accessible" isnt that way for me, or even makes it worse. That doesnt mean the companies calling them accessible are "lying", I just am not the target audience for this accessibility.
Nyx do a wonderful eyeliner that’s a pencil on one end and a smudging brush on the other. I do it with tape like you, and it creates a wing shape with is (almost) foolproof.
they could add a braille letter to the easy grip components - so there could be a ‘C’ for concealer, ‘B’ for bronzer, ‘L’ for lip products but still the shades would be an issue x
I never thought of using tape like that to draw lines on the eyes. Didn't really researched as eye makeup is very difficult for me (joint problems, low vision, hooded eyelids) and I find it discouraging, I will try it for sure.
It’s understandable that Selena would make it accessible for those with mobility issues (I am one of them!) but I do wish she would have specified the accessible features more clearly, i,e “Accessibility features for those with dexterity issues” as opposed to making the description broadly ‘accessible.’ Accessibility isn’t a one size fits all solution, but there are ways to make your products more accessible to those with differing disabilities, such as including braille or other tactile markers on the packaging! Accessibility features are never going to work for everybody all of the time, but we as a community also need to do our best to try and ensure that, when we market things as broadly accessible, we are also thinking about those with various disabilities, including those with low vision or blindness. I’m thankful for the accessibility features for those with dexterity/mobility issues, but I do wish either the accessibility aspect of it was more clearly labelled towards what the accessible features are targeted for, *or* there were more broad accessibility features on the products.
Vision was not the accessibility targeted. Rare Beauty partnered with the Casa Colina Research Institute (CCRI) to identify features that make products easier to use for people with dexterity issues. Seven products have been aligned with the Made Accessible Initiative not all, even with that . Click bait without explaining that accessibility is not some catch all term is low brow.
Yeah. Was disappointed with that part of the video as well. Accessibility isn't a one size fits all thing and sometimes making something accessible for one kind of disability makes it more inaccessible for another kind of disability 🤷🏻♀️
I think you should get someone to take a photo of how medicine packets in the UK have braille, and show the picture to selena with an encouragement to add this to her packaging. It's very do-able.
They should make it where each type of product comes in a different bottle where it has something to distinguish it from other brands and other products within the same brand.
if i ever make any type of product, its my goal to make them as accessible as possible, i have a sibling whos blind in one eye, a nephew whos deaf, and my boyfriend is physically disabled in multiple ways, i never want any of them to not be able to do stuff simply because of the way they were born.
It's definitely a step in the right direction. I know Selena made the products to aid her and others like her in their stuggles with lupus, but I wish more makeup companies would also start making the step in the right direction to make things more accessible.
Girl omg I genuinely did not realize you were blind at first and was so confused “Accessible for what? Why is she putting the makeup on in such a weird way?” Then lightbulb!!! Lmao
When girls say “I do makeup for myself” this is a great example of proving that we do not do makeup just for ourselves to have fun.. it’s to be perceived as more attractive😅
I always do my liner with like the whole tip. Like the side and the tip. It makes a great wing shape. Why give it a pen tip if you can only use the end??
Question, does it ever hurt if you accidentally get power in your eye or anything while doing makeup near your eyes ? Not trying to be inconsiderate, genuinely curious
I would have never expected someone blind to put so much effort into makeup. I'd think they'd just smear on some tinted moisturizer some lipstick maybe blush and call it a day. I would think what would be important for them is fragrance at least for me. I'm be buying tons of expensive and nice perfume since I would actually be able to enjoy it the whole time while wearing it.
This isn’t what Selena was talking about besties she was specifically talking about people with wakenss in their hands, hurting joints, and other issues due ti lupus or other autoimmune issues
This is just her experience as blind person using the products, so confused why people in the comments are angry. She clearly isnt saying accessibility is 1 size fits all
As much as I appreciate attempts to make products accessible to a wider audience, I don’t vibe with saying you’re “redefining inclusivity” and then only being inclusive of people who share your specific struggles. Say “I’m making makeup for people with limited dexterity in their hands!” don’t claim to be “founded on inclusivity” and then exclude a huge chunk of people who would use truly accessible makeup if you offered it.
I dont mean to offend just curious. If you can't see your own makeup why do you like to apply makeup? Is it just that you like the textures on your skin? You are very pretty either way 😊
I feel like people talk about accessibility like it’s a straight line when actually a product can be super accessible for one kind of person, but not others. Sometimes being accessible to some people makes a product not accessible to other people too. For example lowering mirrors for people in wheelchairs allows them use of the mirror. However if you have any disability that does not require use of a wheelchair, the mirror is now not accessible
How about a taller mirror?
@@gulplastgaffelnot the point
@@burntbeansoup It kind of is the point. Putting Braille on each product would not have interfererd with other disabilities.
@@johanna2690 It’s really not the point I was in no way saying that what she does makes products inaccessible to others. Generally I think more products should have braille or be made with disabilities in mind.
I was more so commenting on the rhetoric of accessibility which is very black and white when actually disability looks very different for different people and so does accessibility. Moreover in some circumstances making a product accessible for one type of person makes it inaccessible for others.
The things mirrors though is they can easily be made adjustable or removable so that people who need them at different heights can use them and people who don’t need that can just use them free from the adjustable part
I saw Selena clarifying that she didn't intend it to be accessible, but bc she has lupus she made the product easy for her own struggles, so it became accessible by default for people who has thw same struggles as her. Idk if that changed, bc I saw that when she started the line..but maybe she took what people where telling and tried to be more accessible but idk.
Ya she made it easy to open and to use that’s what she did
Yeah she probably meant accessible as in ergonomic, not all around accessible. Kind of like how an accessible entrance can have a wheelchair ramp but has blinking overhead lights and is a dark neutral colour
as someone with motor issues and hand problems due to my aggressive rheumatoid arthritis, rare beauty products are actually HARDER to use than others. I doubt they actually tested them on anyone with actual arthritis and it's really upsetting that people keep parroting this lie 😓
@@sophronielas the original commenter said though, she made it more accessible to her own needs so no, she probably didn’t consider people with arthritis because that’s not what she suffers from
i think she meant accessible to people with motor issues but i’m glad some of them are accessible for you, maybe she’ll see this and change it
as someone with motor issues and hand problems due to my aggressive rheumatoid arthritis, rare beauty products are actually HARDER to use than others. I doubt they actually tested them on anyone with actual arthritis and it's really upsetting that people keep parroting this lie 😓
@@sophroniel considering you've copy and pasted this, let me explain what actually went into the development, Selena designed it with her likes in mind she has lupus which caused arthritis in her hands and these were accessible to her with her difficulties not made to be accessible when it was found it was accessible it went through a study with Casa Colina Research Institute who conducted a study for two weeks with participants who had multiple motor impairments in their upper body not just arthritis and had positive results and are being consulted on ways to make the products more accessible and as youve stated you have aggressive arthritis ontop of other issues, disabilities can differ on what makes things easier or harder to do and use, and nothing can be made all around accessible for every disability because some people will struggle with certain things more than others
Shaking the liner had me dying of laughter. I think that's the angriest face I've ever seen you make 😂
your makeup looks incredible as always 💕
How has yt commented and I’m the first person to like 😭
RUclips be everywhere these days
@@sueknoth fr
Personally, I've never seen accessibility as a one-size-fits-all. What works for one person's disability might be an obstacle for someone else.
For example, some people need a guide dog or medical alert dog. Meanwhile, I'm super allergic to dogs, to the point that being in a room where a dog has been can land me in the hospital. For some people, carpeted floors give traction and grip. For me, they're a dust mite collection that'll make me experience all kinds of symptoms, including severe asthma attacks.
So, what is accessible for one person might not be for the other. And that makes it difficult sometimes.
allergies are not a disability… which is why these accommodations don’t make sense to you. easy to open lids and products that can be identified without sight are necessities for many people and harm no one. Your comment doesn’t apply at all. As a disabled person, do better…
@@kierad1794their point is that accessibility is not a one size fits all thing and they are right. AND asthma and allergies is not the same thing, talking like they are is very ignorant of you.allergies DO NOT cause asthma. An allergen can trigger exaggerated immune response in people with asthma but that's not the only trigger; exercise,changes in weather, smoke, dust, literal cold air can trigger asthma.
@@kierad1794actually, I would argue that allergies ARE a disability. They’re caused by an overactive immune response and can be fatal in many cases.
@@kierad1794not the “dO beTtEr” LMAO
@@kierad1794you're embarrassing yourself. -another disabled person
She made it more accessible for people who share her struggles.
Accessibility is not one size fits all
That's EXACTLY what she is saying. It is not "accessible" for her. To be honest. If someone isn't a fan of Selena, which I'm not... If something is labelled as "accessible" I would assume, grip and blind accessible. To the average person, they don't "follow" Selena. They hear of a product and it's reputation and buy it.
@@Leleche I mean I don't follow Selena but as someone w a disability, accessibility isn't objective - it's relative. It makes sense for Selena to see her products as accessible as they're accessible for her needs. For this creator, she viewed accessible makeup as something that may be more accessible for her being blind. I don't think she's criticizing Selena at all, as everyone with a disability understands that it's subjective. It's just a review, to let others know with visual impairments the type of accessibility it is, to maybe encourage more brands creating the sort of accessibility this creator needs, etc
@@Leleche But that is your own flawed understanding of accessible. It's impossible for something to be accessible to everyone
@phoenixxxflytrap that's the whole point. What is accessible is different for different people and their individual needs. It's not one size fits all.
occupational therapist here! “accessible” doesn’t necessarily make it the same as “universal design” - which is designing something that most people can use regardless of ability, diagnosis, etc.! that’d be super cool to see in makeup. love that you have your own way of making accommodations to make things accessible for you tho!! 😍
I'm the target for this (dexterity issues with my hands) and they did a truly great job imo
as someone with motor issues and hand problems due to my aggressive rheumatoid arthritis, rare beauty products are actually HARDER to use than others. I doubt they actually tested them on anyone with actual arthritis and it's really upsetting that people keep parroting this lie 😓
Im glad they helped u but they don't help us all
@sophroniel what a weird comment. just let me express what's going well w/o a paragraph about why you are unhappy.
@@sophronielit’s a lot easier for my mother who also has lupus and arthritis. may not work for you but THOUSANDS of others disagree with you. find another brand
You do your makeup so beautifully! I'm sighted, and my makeup isn't even half as good as yours.
Maybe you should take some lessons! Practice makes perfect.
The Huda mini powders might be something to try, it might take a minute to figure out the first time, but once you know how it works its really stright forward and has a built in powder puff.
The container is square (closer to a cube) the top has a matte finish and the bottom is glossy. On the very top of the lid one half has a hinge that folds upwards at a 90 degree angle and become a handle. Holding the handle twisting the top section allows the "lid" with the handle to come open, this lid also has a built in powder puff.
There are the standard few holes into the chamber with the powder underneath the puff (when the lid is secured closed).
This means that the powder doesnt get everywhere and their is no extra slider or cover to access the powder.
When its new there is a sticker over the holes (same with most loose powders) but it only has to be removed once.
Personally i really like it l, however it is scented (not my fave) so something to be aware of.😊
Huda beauty supports racism, terrorism and stealing from smaller brands / creators.
your description of how it's built is awesome!! i can tell from your words that you really care about helping others
Every product is such a perfect match for your skin tone! Gorgeous!
It's so important to me that different products have different shapes and sizes (i am autistic, but i also think being able to tell whats what by shape really helps)
I dont know if you've already tried this, but the fenty hair line has different distinct patterns for each of its products, so you can feel which is shampoo/conditioner/leave in, etc!!
Wow flawless beautifully blended makeup you go girl!! I could never
I love that she mentions the pros and cons of the "accessibility" of each item as well as the pros as cons of the product itself. Hopefully Selena takes notes!
The fact that she has the confidence to draw eyeliner on is amazing I can see and find that extremely difficult. I couldn’t believe how smoothly she applied it being blind! Never ceases to amaze me are incredible!
I’m glad the experience was positive! Woohoo! 🥳
DM her and Rare Beauty. I bet she would take it seriously.
Vision was not the accessible target.
She partnered with the Casa Colina Research Institute (CCRI) to identify features that make products easier to use for people with dexterity issues. Seven products have been aligned with the Made Accessible Initiative, not all .
I Wonder how much it would cost to add braille to the lids/bottles during the production!
You can't please everyone, its annoying & delusional to even THINK it's possible, she clearly has people around to help, she can come up with her own system
@@PrettyPoppyGirl651 Maybe practice some empathy, there’s nothing wrong with asking for something to be accessible even if the answer is no in the end. Chill out.
@@PrettyPoppyGirl651this is so unhelpful and rude, I genuinely don’t understand why you felt the need to comment this.
I think by accessible they mean for fine motor difficulties, not vision
This. Selena Gomez has lupus. She made the products with accessibility for her own challenges (and others with similar disabilities) in mind.
Yes but I have rare beauty products. They were not designed in full for those with mobility issues. I’m mostly able bodied and struggle to open the pallet.
then dont say its accessible
@@h.f6364accessibility is not universal. It’s still an accessible product. One needs to take into account what challenges something mitigates when considering whether a product will help them. A lot of the products I use due to coordination challenges and chronic pain would not be helpful to someone with vision challenges. That doesn’t mean they aren’t accessible, it means they are geared towards certain populations
@@h.f6364Accesible is still accurate, as it IS accesible for people with lupus, like her. She also isnt going around putting accessibility into all her adds or anything, bfr. Accessibility does not only include people who are blind, or in wheelchairs etc. I have chronic pain for 15 years myself, and basically everything "accessible" isnt that way for me, or even makes it worse. That doesnt mean the companies calling them accessible are "lying", I just am not the target audience for this accessibility.
The lip color looks amazing on you!!!
She doe sher makeup better than i do and i can see 😂❤❤
Oh my god the makeup looks so good on youu ❤
I am just amazed at how well you do your makeup. Truly amazed
The lip color looks avsolutely stunning on you! 😍
This is such great user experience feedback for them. The lip color especially looked great on you.
You are so talented at makeup! It is actually a bit crazy that your placements and blending is better than most
Her smile is so cute 🥺 1:14
the angry shakes was adorable! we all felt that at one point in time
Nyx do a wonderful eyeliner that’s a pencil on one end and a smudging brush on the other. I do it with tape like you, and it creates a wing shape with is (almost) foolproof.
Side note: I (sighted) enjoy watching you do make-up. I learn so much.😊
Few people can pull off the red-orange lip color, but you look great in it.
they could add a braille letter to the easy grip components - so there could be a ‘C’ for concealer, ‘B’ for bronzer, ‘L’ for lip products but still the shades would be an issue x
And that’s the good thing on top of the * slightly * more accessible packaging, is that the actual products are good high quality!
The brush tip eyeliner DEFINITELY isn’t for everyone but you wear it beautifully
I never thought of using tape like that to draw lines on the eyes. Didn't really researched as eye makeup is very difficult for me (joint problems, low vision, hooded eyelids) and I find it discouraging, I will try it for sure.
you are so gorgeous and talented keep it up ❤️❤️
It’s understandable that Selena would make it accessible for those with mobility issues (I am one of them!) but I do wish she would have specified the accessible features more clearly, i,e “Accessibility features for those with dexterity issues” as opposed to making the description broadly ‘accessible.’ Accessibility isn’t a one size fits all solution, but there are ways to make your products more accessible to those with differing disabilities, such as including braille or other tactile markers on the packaging!
Accessibility features are never going to work for everybody all of the time, but we as a community also need to do our best to try and ensure that, when we market things as broadly accessible, we are also thinking about those with various disabilities, including those with low vision or blindness.
I’m thankful for the accessibility features for those with dexterity/mobility issues, but I do wish either the accessibility aspect of it was more clearly labelled towards what the accessible features are targeted for, *or* there were more broad accessibility features on the products.
Even before your sister fixed it your eyeliner was better than I ever get
Vision was not the accessibility targeted.
Rare Beauty partnered with the Casa Colina Research Institute (CCRI) to identify features that make products easier to use for people with dexterity issues. Seven products have been aligned with the Made Accessible Initiative not all, even with that .
Click bait without explaining that accessibility is not some catch all term is low brow.
This!!
Yeah. Was disappointed with that part of the video as well. Accessibility isn't a one size fits all thing and sometimes making something accessible for one kind of disability makes it more inaccessible for another kind of disability 🤷🏻♀️
I forget sometimes about Selena's own conditions but it makes sense that she would have fhings like those easy caps!
Advertising your product as accessible and not even including such a simple thing as braille labels is kind of wild.
That might be because the target was people with dexterity issues, not blind people.
Thank you for sharing your experiences with us, just subscribed
I think you should get someone to take a photo of how medicine packets in the UK have braille, and show the picture to selena with an encouragement to add this to her packaging. It's very do-able.
Are you talking about cardboard packaging?
They should make it where each type of product comes in a different bottle where it has something to distinguish it from other brands and other products within the same brand.
Girl that makeup is slay
It was so fun watching you do the make-up 🙈💝
What shade of liquid blush is this? It's gorgeous 🥰!!
if i ever make any type of product, its my goal to make them as accessible as possible, i have a sibling whos blind in one eye, a nephew whos deaf, and my boyfriend is physically disabled in multiple ways, i never want any of them to not be able to do stuff simply because of the way they were born.
Tbh as someone with sight you still do your eyeliner better than me lmao, either way you're gorgeous 💖‼️
Eyeliner looks better than I can 🫡
You’re so pretty!
Please do one of those with Korean makeup!
It's definitely a step in the right direction. I know Selena made the products to aid her and others like her in their stuggles with lupus, but I wish more makeup companies would also start making the step in the right direction to make things more accessible.
Rare beauty is still the first to consider people with motor problems so I'm thankful for that.
Gorgeous and talented! You're an amazing lady
She doesn’t need makeup she looks better without it . Maybe a bit of gloss or lipstick but otherwise she’s a natural beauty
❤ Beautiful n talented ❤
Girl omg I genuinely did not realize you were blind at first and was so confused “Accessible for what? Why is she putting the makeup on in such a weird way?” Then lightbulb!!! Lmao
When girls say “I do makeup for myself” this is a great example of proving that we do not do makeup just for ourselves to have fun.. it’s to be perceived as more attractive😅
That lip color is perfect on you, not many can pull off the red-orange hue lip color.
Truly our blind Barbie!!
I always do my liner with like the whole tip. Like the side and the tip. It makes a great wing shape. Why give it a pen tip if you can only use the end??
Beautiful❤❤❤
So cute!!!
I think all makeup products should have braille. It’d make it easier to find them in my bag😝
Omg your so pretty
I’m not sure if you’ve answered this before, but how do you find your color match in makeup?
Beautiful ❤❤
What color is that RB blush? I have red in my hair as well, and I really want to see if that shade looks as good on me as it does on you!
Love the look
Gorgeous xx
Question, does it ever hurt if you accidentally get power in your eye or anything while doing makeup near your eyes ?
Not trying to be inconsiderate, genuinely curious
Of course it does. Just because someone’s eyes can’t see doesn’t mean they don’t still have sensitivity and nerves.
@@Positivekittendamn chill out, that was an innocent question why are you being passive aggressive 😭
@@straww_berryyy 🤣🤣🤣 Because common sense doesn’t seem to exist any more.
Amazing !! ❤❤❤❤❤
I would have never expected someone blind to put so much effort into makeup. I'd think they'd just smear on some tinted moisturizer some lipstick maybe blush and call it a day. I would think what would be important for them is fragrance at least for me. I'm be buying tons of expensive and nice perfume since I would actually be able to enjoy it the whole time while wearing it.
My, apparently very tired, brain was asking how you vould do your makeup wothout a mirror. The worst part is that I am an optometrist 🤦♀️
OK, how does she do her eyeliner?😭 I can barely do it, and I have working eyes lmao
Your amazing 🤩
This isn’t what Selena was talking about besties she was specifically talking about people with wakenss in their hands, hurting joints, and other issues due ti lupus or other autoimmune issues
me: (almost) full functioning vision, can't do my liner for shit
her: doing a winged liner with limited vision
You look awesome❤
I've seen this eyeliner negatively reviewed all over the internet!
It's crazy how you can do your makeup better than me
You look amazing
You look gorgeous
You are amazing girl
imma start a makeup brand and the labels are gonna be in braille
The eyeliner ?????? She ate that up
Oh okay so a blind lady can do liner better than me. Okay. I see how it is.
FYI rare beauty did not intentionally make it accessible, so they’re getting credit where it’s not really due…
Ngl, I thought "accessible" meant "affordable," and I was confused
This is just her experience as blind person using the products, so confused why people in the comments are angry. She clearly isnt saying accessibility is 1 size fits all
She probably meant ergonomic more than accessible.
As much as I appreciate attempts to make products accessible to a wider audience, I don’t vibe with saying you’re “redefining inclusivity” and then only being inclusive of people who share your specific struggles.
Say “I’m making makeup for people with limited dexterity in their hands!” don’t claim to be “founded on inclusivity” and then exclude a huge chunk of people who would use truly accessible makeup if you offered it.
the liquid highlighter is awful to open, i don’t have a disability and struggle
“Gorgeous formula” but like how does she know?
I dont mean to offend just curious. If you can't see your own makeup why do you like to apply makeup? Is it just that you like the textures on your skin? You are very pretty either way 😊
it’s accessible for selena because of her lupas she never said it’s accessible for other disabilities
It’s designed for people with chronic pains…
Impressive.