The video is a review of questionable beauty hacks found on Instagram. The host tests out various hacks, including one for armpit lightening, another for under-eye lightening, a makeup hack for eyebrows and nose contouring, and a hair hack using a vacuum cleaner. The host tries to replicate the hacks, but the results are mixed. The hacks include using a DIY mixture of honey, oats, and baking soda for armpit lightening, applying a potato and honey mixture under the eyes for under-eye lightening, using tweezers to draw eyebrows, and using a vacuum cleaner to create a ponytail. The host concludes that while some of the hacks may have had some effect, the results were not worth the trouble, pain, or mess. The host also suggests that the reason why Instagram has so many hacks is because the video posters are working within the confines of Instagram, where only a thumbnail is visible.
1. The text is a transcription of a video where the host tests questionable beauty hacks from Instagram videos.
2. The host has previously tested beauty hacks from Facebook videos with mediocre success.
3. The host has been seeing many beauty hack videos on Instagram's explorer page, often posted by big makeup accounts.
4. The videos are often sped up, have little to no talking, and Instagram doesn't have a progress bar for these videos.
5. The host is focusing on beauty hacks for the armpits, under-eyes, and hair.
6. One hack involves using a mixture of honey, oats, and baking soda applied to the armpits for about 10 minutes.
7. Another hack involves using a potato, honey, and black pepper under the eyes for five minutes to reduce dark circles.
8. The host also tries a hack using eyebrow gel and tweezers to contour the eyebrows and nose.
9. The host concludes by stating that while some of the hacks might have had some effect, the results were not worth the trouble, pain, or mess.
10. The host suggests that the reason why Instagram has many ridiculous hacks is that the video posters or reposters are working within the confines of Instagram where they only get a thumbnail to work with.