I’m just saying there are some outrageous shits going on right now and I just can’t understand. Don’t get me wrong, I’m not saying you can’t trim or keep your eyebrows clean. What’s the point?! Girls, stop messing with yo natural hair. They probably can’t even see your goddam eyebrows in the goddam club when everything is so freaking dark! Who care about your eyebrows?Īnd you know what is the most ridiculous thing? Girls will shave off their eyebrows just to draw them back on. They’ll be thinking this chick got something going. All them bitches will be hating when I walk in the club. So, the whole trend and fad about eyebrows make me wonder what are girls really thinking when they’re plucking their eyebrows?ĭamn! I’m going to look so sexy with my eyebrows tonight. How weird will it be if he starts singing about your eyebrows? He won’t because it ain’t sexy. I mean, even Taeyang, from Big Bang, only sings about your eyes, nose and lips. Eyebrows are really not a special thing to observe at.
I will look at your eyes, then your lips and your hair and so on. It really comes from deep down in my soul and I really want to know, why do women care so much about their eyebrows? If I were to look at your face, your eyebrows would be the last thing that I would look at. I guess the way I phrased my question seem a little derogatory to women. Why are women obsessed with their eyebrows? And always meditate you have to have your mind mentally prepared for whatever comes your way.I have a question that I need you guys to help me. Also, follow your dreams and don't let anyone bring you down. I'm trying to be successful, but I’m also a full-time college student, so it can be tough. KN: The advice I would give to someone who is trying to become successful is to always have a plan. TV: Is there any advice you want to give other black girls who are just trying to create and be successful while doing so? I feel like her tutorials help me out a lot. I’m very fond of this one particular YouTuber, MsAaliyahJay - I watch her all the time. I watch a lot of YouTube tutorials, which is how I started getting more engaged with makeup and the different personalities you can have while wearing it. KN: I don't really have anyone that I look up to, but I love NeNe Leakes, Nicki Minaj, and Beyoncé’s hairstyles. TV: Are there any YouTubers, celebrities, or makeup artists that you look up to beauty- or hair-wise? Why do you think you're getting so much hate? There's no denying the cultural impact you've had, and it's lasted for a while now. TV: After you launched your GoFundMe, a few people were calling you things like “entitled,” simply for wanting to be paid for something you single-handedly turned into a phenomenon. I’m currently trying to trademark my phrase. I would have had a team of lawyers with me as well. KN: I would definitely have made sure I was more aggressive if I had known that the video would blow up to be this big. TV: Looking back, is there anything you would've done differently in the aftermath of your Vine going viral? For example, would you have been more aggressive and persistent in calling out your words being stolen without compensation? Or were you never that preoccupied with that aspect of it to begin with?
I was kind of disappointed when I saw brands taking and using the phrase, but I knew my time would come. It showed me they actually do pay attention to young people. KN: Honestly, when I saw celebrities using “on fleek,” I felt good. How do you feel about brands, celebrities, and just people in general using your phrase? Society is notoriously horrible when it comes to stealing and not giving proper credit.
TV: You came up with “on fleek” and it instantly went viral, but as you’ve mentioned, you never got the credit.
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