A beauty YouTuber, Candy, is recreating her high school makeup look from old photos. She shares her favorite products and techniques from back then, including using Coney powder, Laura Mercier powder, Covergirl foundation, and a liquid eyeliner that was not good for creating wings. She also mentions using mascara and a lip liner to make her lips appear bigger. Along the way, she reminisces about her high school days and shares funny anecdotes about her makeup experiments. She finishes the look with a brown-haired wig and asks her viewers to share their thoughts on her old school makeup style.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is looking through old photos in a book from their high school days.
2. The speaker had big eyebrows in high school.
3. The speaker's hair was very long in high school, like Rapunzel.
4. The speaker's family members include a sister, mom, aunt Sharon, and grandma.
5. The speaker had a cousin named Shari who got married.
6. The speaker used to wear white boots and knee-high socks all the time.
7. The speaker worked at a store where they bought the white boots.
8. The speaker's mom would only let them wear clear mascara in middle school.
9. The speaker used to put powder on their eyelids, but not eyeshadow.
10. The speaker used liquid eyeliner in high school, but did not do winged eyeliner.
11. The speaker used a brush with a wobbly tip to apply eyeliner.
12. The speaker used to dust powder onto their lashes to make them thicker.
13. The speaker used Max Factor 2000 calorie mascara.
14. The speaker used a lip liner and a lip color called Rose Gold from Clinique.
15. The speaker used to contour their nose, but it was not a common practice at the time.
16. The speaker had a brown-haired wig that they wore in high school.
17. The speaker's favorite lip color in high school was frosted pink.
18. The speaker's skincare routine has improved over time.
19. The speaker has a Snapchat account and posts content regularly.
20. The speaker also has Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook accounts.
Note that these facts are based on the speaker's statements and may not be objective or verifiable.