NEW! CHARLOTTE TILBURY AIRBRUSH FLAWLESS LIP BLUR | IS IT BLACK GIRL FRIENDLY | ZURU

[@Zuruuu]

Are you team pink🩷 or team orange🧡?

[@MitsukoBlaise]

They all looked good on you!! The first one has to be my favourite. I think I’m going to skip this launch, cause it’s 2023 and I don’t want to waste my $ 😂 but for real, it’s cute but doesn’t seem to be that exciting!

[@Zuruuu]

🤣🤣🤣 I’m just glad she gave us something other than pillow talk honestly

[@nleigh2028]

All colours look beautiful on you 😀

[@Zuruuu]

You’re too kind. Thank you so much! And thanks for watching☺️🧡

[@blackbarbie401]

All the shades look gorgeous on u but I'm team pink 😊

[@Zuruuu]

Thank you! The pinks are definitely cute. I was gonna ask if you have a favourite of the pinks but something tells me you love them all haha🧡

[@manicagency]

Great video! these are cute but looks like nothing special , the shade range isn't that interesting either. Marketing is sketchy in nature, cause the goal is to sell. Brands will always use celebs and ambassardors to sell makeup and an aesthetic, it's usually not even tied to the usual makeup or aesthetic of the celebrity just the promotion pics. Having said all that even though the blurred lips is currently mainstream in Asia that technique wasn't created in Asia nor unique to Asia. I typically wouldn't even bother to rant but after all the shameless appropriation of black culture in J/C/K Pop, fashion etc and the racist reception of Little Mermaid in South Korea I don't see why we as black people should ever give lip service to "gate keep" so called "asian" trends, when truely nothing original in makeup or music has ever come out of there. Just my two cents.

[@Zuruuu]

Yeah, I tried to pick the interesting shades but half the collection is pink haha. Thanks for watching!🧡

[@Zuruuu]

I’m so sorry, I only saw the first part of your comment. Believe me, I’m aware of the appropriation, racism, colourism etc from Asia and I completely get where you’re coming from. That being said, I didn’t realise it wasn’t a lip trend/technique they created. I truly thought that style of lipstick application was something they started. While I understand marketing will do what needs to be done to make the product sell, I feel it’s more productive to celebrate techniques and where they came from. My apologies for giving them credit where it wasn’t due but I’d still like the original creators to not be left out of the conversation (especially if they are black). I hope that makes sense and my intentions and heart come across to you. Thanks for watching and commenting 🧡🧡

[@manicagency]

@@Zuruuu beautifully put, you have a very kind heart ❤️