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Chloe Metzger is the deputy beauty director at Cosmopolitan, overseeing the editorial content and growth strategy of the hair, makeup, and skin space on digital, while also obsessively writing about the best hair products for every hair type (curly girl here; whattup), and the skincare routines that really, truly work (follow her on Instagram to see behind-the-scenes pics of that magazine life). She brings nearly a decade of writing and editing expertise, and her work has appeared in Allure, Health, Fitness, Marie Claire, StyleCaster, and Parents. She also has an unhealthy adoration for Tom Hanks and would like to please meet him one day, if you could arrange that. Thanks."}; var triggerHydrate = function() window.sliceComponents.authorBio.hydrate(data, componentContainer); var triggerScriptLoadThenHydrate = function() if (window.sliceComponents.authorBio === undefined) var script = document.createElement('script'); script.src = ' -9-3/authorBio.js'; script.async = true; script.id = 'vanilla-slice-authorBio-component-script'; script.onload = () => window.sliceComponents.authorBio = authorBio; triggerHydrate(); ; document.head.append(script); else triggerHydrate(); if (window.lazyObserveElement) window.lazyObserveElement(componentContainer, triggerScriptLoadThenHydrate, 1500); else console.log('Could not lazy load slice JS for authorBio') } }).catch(err => console.log('Hydration Script has failed for authorBio Slice', err)); }).catch(err => console.log('Externals script failed to load', err));Chloe MetzgerSocial Links NavigationBeauty EditorChloe Metzger is the deputy beauty director at Cosmopolitan, overseeing the editorial content and growth strategy of the hair, makeup, and skin space on digital, while also obsessively writing about the best hair products for every hair type (curly girl here; whattup), and the skincare routines that really, truly work (follow her on Instagram to see behind-the-scenes pics of that magazine life). She brings nearly a decade of writing and editing expertise, and her work has appeared in Allure, Health, Fitness, Marie Claire, StyleCaster, and Parents. She also has an unhealthy adoration for Tom Hanks and would like to please meet him one day, if you could arrange that. Thanks.
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Dragun, who is a transgender woman, creates content on YouTube (her videos have well over 250 million views) and Instagram (where she has 9 million followers). She discusses her gender identity openly and covers her lifestyle and beauty tricks in her videos. She also founded a makeup company called Dragun Beauty.
The video, titled "I'm Coming Out," starts out the way many NikkieTutorials videos do, with the makeup artist's smiling face greeting viewers. But it soon becomes clear that that this video will be a little different, and quite emotional.
Nikkie de Jager started sharing makeup tutorials online in 2008 and has gone on to achieve major success in the beauty industry. She's given makeovers to celebrities like Lady Gaga and released beauty products with brands like Ofra Cosmetics.
De Jager also came out as a transgender woman via a YouTube video in January, inspiring her millions of fans to feel comfortable being themselves. Here's a look inside the beauty YouTuber's whirlwind journey from makeup enthusiast to worldwide star.
When asked in a 2011 interview with Teen Vogue how long she'd been into makeup, she replied, "For around three years now, and I am still loving it every single day." She published her first YouTube video, "Makeup Tutorial; My first official Look for YT," in 2008.
"I had never really paid attention to makeup before; it was just mascara and eyeliner," she said. "But then I was watching 'The Hills,' and I was really insecure, and they looked amazing, and I wanted to look like that. So I typed in 'The Hills makeup,' and it led me to YouTube."
On July 25, 2016, de Jager announced in a YouTube video that she'd collaborated with Too Faced Cosmetics on a limited-edition makeup line. The collection included an eye-shadow palette, eyeliner, eye-shadow primer, purple mascara, and a loose glitter.
"I've always believed that makeup is a form of self-expression and there is no shame in experimenting with it," de Jager told Allure. "Marc Jacobs shares a similar 'shameless' approach to beauty, which I so admire, and I quickly fell in love with his beauty products when I was first sent the Re(marc)able Full Cover Foundation Concentrate a few years ago.
De Jager first began uploading videos to YouTube in 2008, at the age of 14, after watching MTV's The Hills while sick and being inspired by Lauren Conrad's makeup.[10] She then began searching YouTube for tutorials to recreate the look, and was inspired to begin creating her own.[11][12] After uploading videos for about two years, she enrolled in makeup coursework at B Academy in Amsterdam. She then signed to Colourfool Agency in 2011, and began working as a professional makeup artist.[11]
In the autumn of 2013, she became the head makeup artist for the RTL 5 show I Can Make You a Supermodel with Paul Fisher.[11][13] De Jager left Colourfool Agency at the beginning of 2014 to work as a freelance hair and makeup artist.[11]
I live with my grandparents and when I was younger, I used to watch my grandma and aunt getting ready to go out. They would sit on the floor in front of a big mirror, and up until I was around 10, I would sit behind them and watch. I loved it. I was mesmerized by them straightening their hair and doing their makeup.
My grandma used to keep all her makeup in a cookie tin, and by the age of 11, I'd take her tin when she went out and put on a bit of her makeup. A few years later, I started watching makeup tutorials on YouTube. My cousin had her own makeup, so I would practice on her and I could do it straight away because I had watched these videos over and over.
I started posting my own makeup transformations and makeup tutorials on TikTok in 2020. I am transgender so I haven't always worn make up myself. It is a big thing to come out as transgender, especially in a small town like Doncaster in England where I am from. Calling me by my new name was hard for my grandparents to begin with, but they just let me get on with it as they want me to be happy. It's amazing that I have very supportive friends too. My transgender birthday, as I call it, is May 19, 2020.
When I first started sharing my makeup transformations, I didn't expect the reaction I got or for so many people to watch. I was a bit shocked when it started blowing up, but my attitude is that everyone looks different with and without makeup. So, I decided not to shave my face for three days and make the camera angle worse. I did it to be a bit different, and for the shock factor.
My most popular video so far is with a TikTok friend of mine, Cally H. It's a "catfish" video where we start in glam and then all of a sudden we have no makeup on and are pulling ugly faces. It has 37million views so far and my followers skyrocketed after that. Another two videos I've posted since, with and without glam, now have 26million and 29million views and got me 200,000 more followers. It's crazy. I don't know what shocks people the most, I think it's because they don't expect that much of a transformation; they don't think makeup can do that.
The original definition of catfish is someone being a completely different person to who they present themselves as online, but people are now saying that those who look different with and without makeup are also catfish. In that sense, I would say that I am a catfish because I do pile on makeup and I do like to look different. But it is exaggerated online. I make myself look worse on purpose.
The reaction to me is never, ever negative in person, it's only negative online because people can hide behind computer screens and phone screens. In person, people tell me they love my videos and that my makeup is amazing. When I go to different cities in the U.K., people come up, ask if I'm "that girl from TikTok" and ask to take a picture with me.
I also get a lot of positive comments on TikTok; people saying that they wish they could do their makeup like me, and asking me to teach them. A lot of people want to know how I transform myself. It is a drastic transformation, because to start with, my hair is in a bun and I have a beard and I'm pulling an awful face. My makeup takes an hour to 90 minutes, but there is a process of shaving my face beforehand and doing my hair afterwards, so it probably takes two hours altogether. But I think it's nice to put effort into yourself and practice self care. My makeup is not something I would discuss with a partner, I'd probably just take it off and say, "If you don't like me then leave."
I am confident without my makeup and I do love myself. I don't wear makeup if I'm going to the shop or to get my nails done. But this is now my job and I am able to earn good money, so, I like to put in as much time and effort as I can and make the best video possible.
Gigi operated a makeup tutorial YouTube channel that began in 2008 while in the eleventh grade, when a friend mentioned seeing a makeup video by Michelle Phan on YouTube.[14] Gigi first came out at age 16, identifying at the time as a gay male.[3][15] Since transitioning, her YouTube channel started to include more vlogs, fashion, and lifestyle videos.[16][17]
Gigi was awarded the LogoTV Trailblazing Social Creator Award in 2014 for being an advocate on behalf of LGBT youth. She frequently attends BeautyCon conventions to meet with fans and sit in on panels about makeup techniques and the cosmetics industry.[18] Gigi has modeled for designer Marco Marco, and walked in the 2014 and 2015 Marco Marco Fashion Shows.[19]
In 2019, Gigi published a memoir, titled He Said, She Said: Lessons, Stories, and Mistakes From My Transgender Journey.[41] In October 2019, Gigi announced a makeup collection coming out with Ipsy in November 2019. The collection features various beauty products related to makeup. 041b061a72