Latest news with #Molly-MaeHague
Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
This £18 gloss highlighter is the secret to Molly-Mae's ‘summer skin' holiday glow
We've found out exactly how Molly-Mae creates her flawless 'summer skin' on holiday, and its thanks to one £18 glossy highlighter which gives that instant golden hour glow There's something about the glow you get on holiday that hits different than any other time you do your makeup. It's usually a combination of sunshine, tan and probably a little bit of sweat giving your skin that gorgeous sheen that hits golden hour just right, but Molly-Mae Hague has found a way to recreate that exact look at any time – no holiday needed. Sharing a snap of herself with her 'Summer skin' – not to mention a cute behind the scenes video of daughter Bambi joining in with her beauty routine – Molly-Mae has managed to perfectly replicate a gorgeous holiday-esque glow. Whilst she didn't tag the exact products she used, she did tag beauty brand REFY, who have confirmed exactly what she used to get the look. The stand out product to use when creating Molly-Mae's look is the Gloss Highlighter (£18) which creates that natural-looking glow. Unlike powders or creams, the gloss finish soaks into the skin thanks to its lightweight hydrating formula. It's non-stick, so you don't need to worry about your face feeling tacky or your hair getting stuck to it all the time (we're looking at you, lipgloss), and is super easy to blend. It also contains vitamin E which leaves your skin feeling nourished each time you use it. The shade works on universal skin tones, and doesn't leave behind a pearly or artificial looking glow. Instead, your skin simply looks hydrated, healthy and naturally dewy. Although it's perfect for applying on your cheekbones, you can also apply the Gloss Highlighter on your eyelids, nose, cupid's bow, collarbones and anywhere else you want the light to hit. If you prefer a less liquid formula, HAUS LABS BY LADY GAGA Bio Radiant Highlighter Balm (£30) has more of a solid balm-style consistency, with a range of shades including a clear, colourless one that gives a naturally dewy look. For a hint of a pearly finish, you could also try out the Rare Beauty Positive Light Liquid Luminizer (£26) which has a liquid, easy-to-blend formula and comes in nine different skin shades. However, Molly-Mae relied on a full face of products from REFY to create her golden hour glow, and prepped her skin using the Face Sculpt (£38) to moisturise and hydrate her skin, not to mention give it some instant lifting and sculpting. Next she applied Glow and Sculpt Primer (£24) which brightens and primes your skin and comes with a roller applicator to de-puff and lift. To add some colour, she applied the Cream Blush (£16) and blended for a subtle flush of colour, before heightening her bronzed glow with the Cream Bronzer (also £18). Once blended, she applied the Gloss Highlighter along her cheekbones, with the result being a glow that looks fresh from a day in the sun with a your-skin-but-better-finish.
The Irish Sun
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Molly-Mae accused of ‘always moaning' as she claims not to have done ‘one fun thing' this summer despite holidays
MOLLY-MAE Hague has been accused of "moaning" about her luxury jet-setting lifestyle after three holidays this year. The influencer, 26, told fans on her latest vlog that she's not done one "fun thing" this summer. Advertisement 7 Molly-Mae Hague accused of 'moaning' about her luxury jet-setting lifestyle Credit: Instagram 7 She told fans on her latest vlog that she's not done one 'fun thing' this summer Credit: Instagram 7 The influencer failed to acknowledge her no expense spared getaways this year Credit: Instagram 7 Molly-Mae enjoyed a reunion holiday with Tommy Fury in Dubai in March Credit: Instagram/Molly Mae But some fans were left open-mouthed as she failed to acknowledge her no expense spared getaways to Dubai, Disneyland Paris and Budapest, while claiming she has "no social life". Speaking to her sister, she said: "Zoe, I haven't socialised once. I'm going to get to the end of this summer having not done one social fun thing. "I haven't a life. That's not good is it. Advertisement READ MORE ON MOLLY-MAE HAGUE "Summer will end and I've not done one fun social thing." Molly went on to say that she's not put makeup on or dressed up for a night out with her friends in ages. But her followers were quick to hit out at the star for taking her luxury lifestyle for advantage. One wrote: "I like Molly but she does complain." Advertisement Most read in Celebrity A second posted: "Wimbledon, lunches, Spain, Dubai, France, Centre Parcs... let's normalise that." Someone else commented: "This was so jarring because she can casually spend 6k in Dior on an outfit to log to Wimbledon then complains she has no time for herself. Molly-Mae Hague slammed for 'always complaining' as she reveals 'struggles' on £86k motorhome holiday with Tommy Fury "'No life', when she has a better life than 99.9 per cent of girls/mums her age," a fourth said. "She's been to Dubai three times this year," this person said. Advertisement This follower posted: "She's on holiday every month, she was just at Wimbledon. She was at Estelle Manor Spa." While another noted: "She's a millionaire, she can literally wake up tomorrow and do whatever the hell she wants." This annoyed viewer asked: "Why does she always want us to feel sorry for her?" It comes after the influencer traveled to the UAE in March with their two-year-old daughter, Bambi, and praised the destination as their "happy place". Advertisement Tommy was spotted at the airport with them, and the pair shared nearly identical snaps from the same resort. In April, Tommy They stayed at The Pullman, a five-star hotel with luxurious amenities, including a gym, restaurant, and bar. The hotel's most expensive suite, which boasts a spiral staircase, is believed to cost at least £500 a night. Advertisement In May, Molly-Mae gave fans a glimpse into the lavish getaway - complete with champagne on board and a Mickey Mouse cake. The former Love Islander also took a trip to St Moriz in Switzerland in January for a Taking to Instagram , she shared several clips and photos from her stay at the posh Badrutt's Palace Hotel in St. Moritz, where rooms go for around £1,500 a night. Advertisement 7 Molly's been on a string of holidays including a luxury getaway to Duabi Credit: Instagram 7 The mum-of-one took a private jet to Paris in May Credit: mollymae/Instagram 7 The former Love Islander enjoyed a mini break in Budapest in April Credit: Instagram/Molly Mae
Metro
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Molly-Mae Hague 'has no life' - I don't feel sorry for her
'I will get to the end of summer having not done one social fun thing. I haven't a life!' That's what Molly-Mae Hague complained about on her YouTube vlog recently and I was horrified by such a claim. This spring and summer alone, Molly-Mae has (deep breath): attended Wimbledon in a prime centre court seat with Evian; bought a £86,000 campervan for a family holiday in the Isle of Man; and celebrated her 26th birthday in Disneyland Paris. And during the rest of the year to date she's enjoyed a luxurious 'work trip' to St Moritz (the 'torture' of which was heavily documented in her Amazon Prime documentary); been to Dubai – twice; jetted off to support Tommy Fury's boxing in a five star Budapest hotel;. If she doesn't categorise all this as 'fun', or her having 'a life', I fear she will never be happy. Frankly, her complaining isn't just tiresome, it's tone-deaf. While I am sure there are struggles involved with being in the public eye, influencing, by comparison to almost every other job out there, is an inherently fun job. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video She should count herself incredibly lucky to be able to make so much money doing something so largely untaxing. Let's get one thing straight: Being an influencer is not a hard job. Being a nurse is hard, as is being a state school teacher, or a criminal lawyer, or a sheep farmer on a winter's day or a bricklayer in the heat. I could go on. So I don't care what she says, her job is essentially getting paid a disproportionate amount for having a nice time. One sponsored Instagram post from Molly-Mae can reportedly make her over £10,000 – forgive me but, this is an obscene amount of money, is it not? Especially given that it's not exactly a huge output for the returns. And yet she complains that her life is either kids or work when all she wants is to 'go to a beer garden' (which apparently is what would make her summer fun). 'If it's not work and kids I am not doing anything.' The 'poor' influencer told her sister Zoe – who has recently come under fire herself for fleeing a holiday in Bali after 48 hours because it didn't meet her expectations. 'I don't remember the last time I did my hair and makeup and put an outfit on for something that wasn't work related,' Molly-Mae, whose job is dressing in nice outfits, added. Granted, it's always been her ordinariness that's made her so captivating with followers. Her audience has loved her since she wandered onto Love Island as a beige-loving girl from a normal upbringing and they've heralded her as their big sister who just 'gets' them ever since. But these latest comments make it impossible to feel sorry for her because there's nothing normal about her current world view. If reports of her 2024 to 2025 income are to be believed, then Molly-Mae – who already has a reported £6 million net worth – took home around £2.5 million. Beer gardens are therefore well within reach. As is the possibility of getting a nanny for Bambi or sending her to nursery so she can get the requested me-time. The reality is a quarter of UK mums are forced to quit work due to how expensive childcare is in proportion to their wage. Molly-Mae's ability to work therefore is a luxury for mums in 2025. While everyone has justified problems no matter how rich, famous and privileged, Molly-Mae has no right to voice such specific complaints. Her audience are likely on the average UK salary of £37,430, but for Molly-Mae to take home the same she would only need to do 1.49% of the work load she is currently 'struggling' under. More Trending I'd like to see her try and manage that. Molly-Mae wants us to 'normalise' not doing anything, 'for the girls that are going to get to the end of summer and not done one fun thing,' she says. If she wants to do that then maybe she shouldn't be dumping a load of shiny photos of her incredible looking summer – which likely cost more than most people earn in a lifetime of soul-destroying, difficult and unglamorous graft – in the same breath. Talk to us about your problems Molly-Mae by all means, but talk to your sister about your workload in private and please, for the love of god, don't complain about your lifestyle to us. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Everyone wants baby girls now — just ask pregnant Katherine Ryan MORE: MasterChef has missed a trick with its 'safe choice' new hosts MORE: I'm scared my lesbian relationship will mean I can't afford a baby
The Irish Sun
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Gobsmacked Molly-Mae targeted by AI scam as she issues warning to fans over TikTok video
MOLLY-MAE Hague has been left gobsmacked and issued a warning to her fans after being impersonated in a deepfake video. The influencer and Love Island star, 26, has a huge online following of impressionable fans that lap up her content. 3 Molly-Mae Hague has warned fans about a viral deepfake video pretending to be her Credit: YouTube 3 The fake ad is using Molly's likeness to promote perfume Credit: Tiktok But Molly-Mae has moved to distance herself from a viral AI video that appears to show her endorsing Arabiyat Prestige Nyla perfume. The mum-of-one only became aware of the fake ad when fans approached her in the street to tell her how much they loved the fragrance. In her latest YouTube vlog, Molly-Mae said: "When I was in London these girls came up to me and told me they had bought my favourite perfume. "I asked them which one and she said 'oh the Nyla one from TikTok'. READ MORE ON MOLLY-MAE "I was gobsmacked and didn't have the heart to tell her that it's AI. "There's this clip going round on TikTok, which they do with loads of celebrities, where it's me, saying 'oh I love this perfume' in my voice, but it's AI. "How scary. And then people are actually buying it thinking I like but I have never even smelt it." The perfume retails for £31.99 and, in the fake ad, the Molly calls the scent "unbelievable" and like "heaven". Most read in Celebrity The people behind the deepfake have used a clip of Molly talking about the £275 Vanitas Profumum Roma from a video she posted four years ago. And she's not the only celeb whose identity has been hijacked by the brand, Rihanna's has too, as well. Molly-Mae Hague slammed for 'always complaining' as she reveals 'struggles' on £86k motorhome holiday with Tommy Fury Some fans who have ordered the perfume through the link in the advert have complained they never received the product. The use of celebrity deepfakes is all too common, with a whole range of A-list stars' identities being used to try and con people out of money. One woman gave over Paul Davis, 43, from Southampton , was Crooks are able to harness celebrities' voices and likenesses for their own gain. Cybercriminals find audio clips online and feed them into commercially available software to produce words and even full sentences in someone's voice. This process is known as voice cloning, and the result is commonly referred to as an audio deepfake. The term "deepfake" was coined in 2017 to describe illicit images and videos that featured celebrities' faces superimposed onto other bodies. 3 Fans have been sucked in by the AI ad Credit: Tiktok
Scottish Sun
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Gobsmacked Molly-Mae targeted by AI scam as she issues warning to fans over TikTok video
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MOLLY-MAE Hague has been left gobsmacked and issued a warning to her fans after being impersonated in a deepfake video. The influencer and Love Island star, 26, has a huge online following of impressionable fans that lap up her content. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 3 Molly-Mae Hague has warned fans about a viral deepfake video pretending to be her Credit: YouTube 3 The fake ad is using Molly's likeness to promote perfume Credit: Tiktok But Molly-Mae has moved to distance herself from a viral AI video that appears to show her endorsing Arabiyat Prestige Nyla perfume. The mum-of-one only became aware of the fake ad when fans approached her in the street to tell her how much they loved the fragrance. In her latest YouTube vlog, Molly-Mae said: "When I was in London these girls came up to me and told me they had bought my favourite perfume. "I asked them which one and she said 'oh the Nyla one from TikTok'. "I was gobsmacked and didn't have the heart to tell her that it's AI. "There's this clip going round on TikTok, which they do with loads of celebrities, where it's me, saying 'oh I love this perfume' in my voice, but it's AI. "How scary. And then people are actually buying it thinking I like but I have never even smelt it." The perfume retails for £31.99 and, in the fake ad, the Molly calls the scent "unbelievable" and like "heaven". The people behind the deepfake have used a clip of Molly talking about the £275 Vanitas Profumum Roma from a video she posted four years ago. And she's not the only celeb whose identity has been hijacked by the brand, Rihanna's has too, as well. Molly-Mae Hague slammed for 'always complaining' as she reveals 'struggles' on £86k motorhome holiday with Tommy Fury Some fans who have ordered the perfume through the link in the advert have complained they never received the product. The use of celebrity deepfakes is all too common, with a whole range of A-list stars' identities being used to try and con people out of money. One woman gave over £700,000 to a scammer posing as Brad Pitt for 'cancer treatment' after he wrote her poems and proposed to her. Paul Davis, 43, from Southampton, was cruelly scammed out of £200 after being sweet-talked by a fake Jennifer Aniston begging for cash for 'Apple subscriptions'. Crooks are able to harness celebrities' voices and likenesses for their own gain. Cybercriminals find audio clips online and feed them into commercially available software to produce words and even full sentences in someone's voice. This process is known as voice cloning, and the result is commonly referred to as an audio deepfake. The term "deepfake" was coined in 2017 to describe illicit images and videos that featured celebrities' faces superimposed onto other bodies.
