logo
Bizarre new lipstick trend leaves makeup lovers divided: 'That is dangerous'

Bizarre new lipstick trend leaves makeup lovers divided: 'That is dangerous'

Daily Mail​18-06-2025
Beauty influencers are always pushing the envelope, but a bizarre new makeup trend has left people all across the globe stunned.
TikTok users are now reaching for Sharpie markers as DIY lip liners, sparking both fascination and confusion over the unconventional hack.
In June, the trend started to circulate on TikTok after a slew of beauty gurus began trying out try the trick.
TikToker Kaitlyn Curtis gave it a go with a dark pink Sharpie - she captured herself drawing around the edge of her lips with the marker, blending out the color before it dried, and topping the look with a gloss.
In the caption of her video, she said she was 'actually impressed' by the results.
Dozens of people rushed to the comment section to share their thoughts, and viewers seemed divided over the trend.
'I fear that is dangerous,' someone said, while another wrote, 'I'm sure there's other ways to test this out…'
'The way it actually looks good! Amazing,' one person complimented.
'I NEED TO TRY,' a different user enthusiastically wrote.
'Wait but how does this look soooo good!?' another questioned.
Another social media star, named Rachel Carlisle, showed herself putting on the Sharpie liner in a now-viral clip shared earlier this week.
'Day two of using a Sharpie as my lip liner because it doesn't budge all day and looks natural,' a text overly read on her video.
She blended the marker shade called cabochon coral into her plump lips using her finger, and finished the look with a gloss.
Many users in the comment section were all about the trend and claimed they were going to try it for themselves.
'This is outrageous. I'm doing it,' a comment read.
'Recession indicator (this is genius I'm getting one),' someone else shared.
Another wrote: 'Ummmmm... this is genius,' while someone else said: 'This is an actual hack.'
'I'm doing this no questions asked the skin doctor gave me the green light [for real],' another user announced.
Someone else detailed: 'At first I was like no, but then I was like wait she's on to something.'
'The smell of Sharpie under my nose all day would make me pass out,' one person admitted.
Rachel quickly responded to the user, writing: 'You don't smell it at all after it's dry and that's quick!'
A few alleged experts also chimed in and shared their thoughts on the trend.
'Skin cancer surgical tech here! Sharpie is fine on [the] skin! It's alcohol based so doesn't harbor bacteria. If anything may dry out the area. Might give this a try,' one wrote.
Rachel responded: 'Exactly! Just follow with a pretty moisturizing gloss or balm and it's incredible.'
'Tattoo artist here! We use Sharpie as a tool to sketch out tattoos directly on the skin. This is a great idea. Hope this helps,' another user explained.
Others thought the viral new hack was so good, the marker brand should come out with its own makeup line.
'Sharpie is probably going to come out with a lip pencil now lol,' someone humored, while another penned, 'Next up: Sharpie makeup line.'
Someone else said: 'Sharpie needs to come out with a makeup line. Imagine your makeup lasting days even with soap and water.'
Despite the new beauty trend, Sharpie has previously urged buyers not to use the pen on anything that might touch your mouth.
'While Sharpie markers are AP-certified non-toxic, we do not recommend using them on areas of items that may come in contact with food or the mouth,' Sharpie wrote in response to an inquiry about using Sharpies to label cups.
'Sharpie has not been tested as an oven-proof product, and should not be used anywhere where a consumer could possibly ingest the ink.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Pokemon fans are just realising they've been saying legendary monster's name wrong
Pokemon fans are just realising they've been saying legendary monster's name wrong

Daily Mirror

time11 minutes ago

  • Daily Mirror

Pokemon fans are just realising they've been saying legendary monster's name wrong

There are now over 1,000 creatures in the Pokémon franchise, and it turns out most fans have been pronouncing one of the most popular ones incorrectly for 23 years Pokémon is one of the most beloved franchises in gaming. Since 1996, around 122 games have been released, including 38 mainline titles, amounting to over 489 million units sold worldwide. These games are split into nine generations, with each one introducing more and more Pokémon. While the initial release included just 151 creatures, the total is now at 1,025. ‌ With so many Pokémon for fans to remember, it's no wonder some of them might get forgotten or mispronounced, as people aren't as familiar with them. But it turns out one monster we've all been pronouncing wrong for years is one of the most popular Pokémon out there - and it was released 23 years ago. ‌ In a video shared by Game Central on TikTok, it was claimed the Pokémon Company confirmed that most of us, especially those in the UK, have likely been pronouncing the name of the Legendary Pokémon from 2002, Rayquaza, completely incorrectly all this time. ‌ Rayquaza is a large, green, serpentine Pokémon that served as the mascot for Pokémon Emerald. In an English accent, the most common pronunciation is "Ray-quar-zah" - but we've now been told that's not right. Instead, the Pokémon should be pronounced as "Ray-quay-zuh". This is something that our neighbours in the US may have been doing already, but it often sounds jarring to Brits. Rayquaza is pronounced this way because the end of its name is supposed to derive from the word "quasar," which is the term for a luminous galactic core powered by a supermassive black hole. Quasars are known to be the brightest objects in the universe, and Rayquaza is quite literally a cosmic dragon, which would make the space connection make sense. The official X account for Pokémon also confirmed this pronunciation in a post earlier this month, boldly stating in no uncertain terms that the creature should be pronounced "Ray-KWAY-zuh." ‌ Commenters on the Game Central video were baffled by the news, as many said they'd been pronouncing it the incorrect way ever since the Pokemon was released back in 2002. One person said: "I know the pronunciation. I just refuse to use it." Another added: "The person who made the GIF says it's pronounced JIF. Sometimes the creators are wrong." While a third agreed, writing: "Pokémon itself can be wrong. Remember, the creator of .gif files says his own creation incorrectly." Others pointed out that Rayquaza isn't the only Pokémon people have been mispronouncing. They claimed that the 2009 Legendary Pokémon, Arceus, should be pronounced as "Ar-kee-us," although most people would assume it should be said as "Ar-see-us."

Aubrey Plaza describes grief over husband Jeff Baena's death, likens it to an 'ocean of awfulness'
Aubrey Plaza describes grief over husband Jeff Baena's death, likens it to an 'ocean of awfulness'

The Independent

time12 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Aubrey Plaza describes grief over husband Jeff Baena's death, likens it to an 'ocean of awfulness'

Aubrey Plaza has described her grief over husband Jeff Baena's death, likening it to 'a giant ocean of awfulness.' The actor spoke on the podcast ''Good Hang with Amy Poehler,' telling her former 'Parks and Recreation' costar in her most detailed public remarks to date that it's been a daily struggle to overcome her grief. Writer-director Baena's January death at age 47 was ruled a suicide. 'Overall, I'm here and I'm functioning,' Plaza tells Poehler at the outset of their interview after being asked how she is coping. 'I feel really grateful to be moving through the world. I think I'm OK. But it's like a daily struggle, obviously.' ___ EDITOR'S NOTE — This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988. There is also an online chat at ___ She likens her grief to an image from an Apple TV+ horror movie starring Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy. 'Did you see that movie 'The Gorge?'' Plaza asks Poehler. 'In the movie, there's a cliff on one side and then there's a cliff on the other side, and there's a gorge in between, and its filled with all these monster people trying to get them,' Plaza says. 'And I swear when I watched it I was like, 'That feels like what my grief is like,' or what grief could be like … where it's like at all times, there's a giant ocean of awfulness that's right there and I can see it." Plaza adds: "And sometimes I just want to dive into it, and just be in it, and sometimes I just look at it. And then sometimes I try to get away from it. But it's just always there, and the monster people are trying to get me, like Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy.' Baena was a writer and director who frequently collaborated with Plaza. He cowrote David O. Russell's 2004 film 'I Heart Huckabees' and wrote and directed five of his own films. Plaza starred in his 2014 directorial debut, the zombie comedy 'Life After Beth.' After largely remaining silent since the Baena's death, Plaza is now promoting her new film, 'Honey Don't!' The dark comedy from director Ethan Coen has Margaret Qualley as a private investigator looking into nefarious goings-on in Bakersfield, California.

I got free tickets to Glastonbury by working as a litter picker… it's a great festival hack, I keep the cash & jewellery
I got free tickets to Glastonbury by working as a litter picker… it's a great festival hack, I keep the cash & jewellery

Scottish Sun

time13 minutes ago

  • Scottish Sun

I got free tickets to Glastonbury by working as a litter picker… it's a great festival hack, I keep the cash & jewellery

Scroll down to find out more on how to become a Glastonbury litter picker PICKER PERKS I got free tickets to Glastonbury by working as a litter picker… it's a great festival hack, I keep the cash & jewellery Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MAN has revealed that he got free tickets to Glastonbury by working as a litter picker after the festival finished. Not only did he find cash on the floor, but he also collected jewellery he was able to keep too. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 A man has revealed that he spent a month picking up rubbish after Glastonbury festival Credit: Tiktok/@vee3rdeye 3 He found £40 in cash and this gold top Credit: Tiktok/@vee3rdeye 3 He also pocketed a huge range of trinkets from the festival Credit: AFP or licensors The content creator took to social media to show off his finds, leaving many totally stunned. The man confirmed that he got paid to be a litter picker and whilst there, he was able to stay at a separate campsite to the main crowd, with hot showers and flushable toilets. Also whilst working as a litter picker, this man was entitled to two free meals every day. Litter pickers also get free tea and coffee 'at all times' and a free car parking pass too. To get the job, this man had to pay a deposit of £380 - the cost of a ticket to the festival. But if you do all of your shifts, this deposit money is then refunded. Showing off his findings, the man said: 'I just spent a month litter picking Glastonbury Festival after the festival finished - these are all the best things I found on the floor.' The litter picker, who worked in a team of 75, then confirmed: 'Over 200,000 people attended, they dropped loads of expensive things, these are all the best things that I found on the floor.' Giving his followers a close-up look at his finds, which included a large selection of random toys and jewellery, he continued: 'A small hand, a spoon collection for tiny cereal bowls, 12 earrings, five rings, a Hello Kitty ring, 10 necklaces and bracelets.' As well as this, he added: 'Two really shiny bracelets, a blue troll, a hairless troll, four house keys, two dinosaurs, a squid, skeleton arm, a jaw bone, seven ducks, a couple of frogs [toys], three Croc charms, some crystals, a golden doubloon, £40 in cash.' I was a Glastonbury litter picker - we got EPIC perks but found bizarre things… don't start me on people's loo habits Not only this, but the man also got his hands on a toy lizard and a light switch, as well as an 'empty vial, a wooden dice, a plectrum, two shells and finally a golden top', which he claimed he 'doesn't know what to do with.' The man's TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @vee3rdeye, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up 439,700 views. There are actually a team of 10 still there and they will keep picking until September TikTok poster Not only this, but it's also racked up 24,900 likes and 439 comments. Social media users were gobsmacked by the man's findings and many eagerly raced to the comments to express this. How to apply to be a Glastonbury litter picker HOW do you apply to be a litter picker at Glastonbury? The company Critical Waste organises the litter picking at Glastonbury. You have to be recommended by someone already the team, and can apply through this website. You will find out in February if you've been selected for the role. You will then work shifts from 6am to midday for the four days of the Glastonbury Festival, as well as shifts after the event. One person said: 'I literally love everything you found.' Another added: 'I NEED the Hello Kitty ring!!' I NEED to try this one year TikTok user A third commented: 'Yes it was 100% worth it for all those trinkets.' Whilst one user chimed in: 'I am so jealous of everything! What a cool collection!' At the same time, one user gushed: 'I NEED to try this one year. I can't think of anything better than picking up after people after a festival is over.' Meanwhile, someone else questioned: 'It took a MONTH to clean up?' To this, the man responded and confirmed: 'There are actually a team of 10 still there and they will keep picking until September. 'I was bored after a month and needed a change.' Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store