These YouTube stars below prove that they’ve got true beauty with or without foundation on.
“When I was in my early teens, makeup was my way of feeling more beautiful.
I wore eyeliner because I wanted my eyes to look bigger,” she said.
“Then going into my 20s, my perspective changed.
I saw makeup in a different way.
Makeup was a form of self-expression.
It was my form of art.
My face was a canvas.
It was my way of exploring the different facets of my personality.
I could be a dark goth girl, or I could be this bubbly princess.
That was my form of self-discovery.”
Hersocial mediaaccounts also don’t disappoint: she’s gorgeous, confident, and is constantly tryingto empower women.
“Something happened today that really made me think.
She continued, sharing the realization she had soon after.
“Did I really just apologize for not wearing makeup?
Since when do I have to apologize for looking like myself?
She’s also got the selfies to prove that, too.
“And if it raises any money, even one penny, then you’ve done something amazing.”
I thinkshe’spretty amazing for showing off that gorgeous make-up free face!
If he was on the street, you’d never even recognize him!
“There are a lot of guys who are finally having confidence.
When I was 18 wearing makeup everyone was like, ‘What the hell?’
Now it’s a lot more acceptable.
Rocking a #nomakeup selfie or glammed up looking like Jessica Rabbit, Star is an inspiration to all.
She’s super open about her imperfections, too especially when she’s not wearing any makeup.
On a bad skin day, she considered not doing the video she had planned.
In a video interview forGlamour UK, apint-sized fan asked Zoellawhy she first started her YouTube channel.
Growing up Nigerian-American, shetoldRefinery29that she felt the pressure to constantly defend herself and her standards of beauty.
In the same video interview withRefinery29, Aina said, “I want to be celebrated for being different.
I don’t want to be like everybody else,” as she took offallof her makeup on video.
That’s kind of frustrating because I don’t think it should be that black and white.”
She also raved about the power of playing around with hair and makeup.
“Everybody looks different and some of us like to celebrate ourselves artistically….
It doesn’t necessarily mean you don’t like the way you look naturally.”
But when she takes her makeup off, her look will shock you, because she’s stillbeyondstunning.
In a picture sheposted on Twittershe wrote, “Cleaning & organizing today!
Feels so good to be fresh faced and focus on myself & my home!”
She’s come from pretty humble beginnings, too.
In aninterview withAllure, Miss Fame explained why she was inspired to start doing drag.
“I had always played with gender and that allowed me to explore my identity through beauty and makeup…. Miss Fame went on to express just how powerful makeup is to her.
“Makeup is a form of embellishment and celebration of self,” she said.
The two looks of Miss Fame before and after makeup areequallybeautiful if you ask me!
Her feminine-yet-edgy look compels viewers to go out of their comfort zone.
And surprisingly, Nikkie frequently goes out of her own comfort zone by wearing no makeup on her face.
She looks like a much less grown-up version of herself, but still looks absolutely lovely.
Inone of her videos, she tells the audience, “I know what you’re thinking.
Your face is terrifying!'
You’re just going to have to get past it for a minute, okay?
So I’ve seen a couple of these videos in the beauty community…
I am seriously, like, down this rabbit hole and I can’t get out…
I want to join on the fun, I want to be part of your beautiful people club!”
I candefinitelyget on board with a girl who’s got comedy and an imperfect cat-eye.
