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Speaker 1: You're listening to Amma Mia podcast.

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Speaker 2: Mamma Maya acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters

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Speaker 2: that this podcast is recorded on.

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Speaker 1: Makeup is my therapy in love.

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Speaker 2: I'm obsessed and I don't even feel guilty of body. Hello,

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Speaker 2: and welcome to your beauty I'm Lee Campbell. I'm Kelly McCurry.

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Speaker 2: Before we get into the questions of the week, let's

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Speaker 2: catch up on what's happening in beauty land. Here are

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Speaker 2: the top beauty headlines.

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Speaker 3: This is the Beauty Edit, your weekly download of everything

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Speaker 3: you missed in the beauty world. I'm Cas Green, morning

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Speaker 3: editor at MoMA Maha and your biggest beauty nerd.

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Speaker 4: And I'm Amy Clark, Mama MIA's lifestyle editor. And I

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Speaker 4: have a really big pimple on my chin this morning,

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Speaker 4: so I.

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Speaker 2: Love that for me.

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Speaker 3: Here's what's trending. Okay, So Taylor Swift showgull orange theme

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Speaker 3: is coming for your beauty routine. So, Amy, I need

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Speaker 3: to talk about my girl, Taylor Swift. She's been getting

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Speaker 3: engaged to her now fiance, Travis Kelsey. She's about to

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Speaker 3: release her twelfth studio album, The Life of a Show,

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Speaker 3: and she has a lot going on but what does

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Speaker 3: that have to do with beauty?

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Speaker 4: Actually, it has everything to do with beauty, because, as

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Speaker 4: we know, anything that Taylor Swift does seeps into the

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Speaker 4: cultural zeitgeist of trends, including the colors associated with her albums.

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Speaker 4: Case in point, Google searches and group chats immediately exploded

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Speaker 4: a few weeks back when Taylor appeared on Travis's New

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Speaker 4: Heights Sports podcast wearing a matt To orange lipstick. For

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Speaker 4: anyone wondering, there's a strong chance that it's the hard

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Speaker 4: to find Nars Morocco lipstick. However, I highly recommend the

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Speaker 4: Mac Powder Kiss Velvet Blur lipstick in All Star and

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Speaker 4: Ees if you're looking for an alternative available in Australia.

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Speaker 3: So Amy, this tells us a lot about what we're

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Speaker 3: going to see across fashion, home and beauty, and the

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Speaker 3: answer is a whole lot of orange orange lipsticks, blushes,

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Speaker 3: eyeshadow looks, and maybe even manicures, which I'm excited for.

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Speaker 3: The specific bright orange shade associated with the life of

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Speaker 3: a show girl. I must admit it's not the easiest

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Speaker 3: shade to wear, but think of it more as a

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Speaker 3: color spectrum and inspiration. So we can go from warm

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Speaker 3: peach and punchy coral to deeper shades of burnt orange

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Speaker 3: and also caramel.

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Speaker 4: My favorite way to wear color trends is to lean

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Speaker 4: all the way in with a tonal look. So pick

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Speaker 4: your shade of orange and wear it as a wash

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Speaker 4: of color over the eyes, the lips, and the cheeks.

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Speaker 4: Even an orange French tip or a feature nail is

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Speaker 4: another way that you could participate in the trend without

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Speaker 4: having to go full blown orange. Gen Z are just

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Speaker 4: discovering the pixie cut. So according to Pinterest's latest trend report,

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Speaker 4: gen z searches for chic pixie are up two thousand,

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Speaker 4: four hundred and thirty five percent, which is kind of wild.

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Speaker 4: And it's moving away from the long layers and the

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Speaker 4: curtain bangs and towards the ultra short styles made famous

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Speaker 4: by the likes of Audrey Hepburn, Michelle Williams, Emma Watson Cass.

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Speaker 4: Why do we think gen Z are getting the chop okay?

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Speaker 3: So, as a girl who once cut her hair and

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Speaker 3: majorly regretted it, I have some thoughts. Really, it's all

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Speaker 3: about no soldier for the nineties. A pixie cut has

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Speaker 3: that glos glamorous kind of editorial vibe. It shows off

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Speaker 3: your neckline and draws attention to the raw beauty of

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Speaker 3: your features.

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Speaker 4: Also, speaking as a millennial here, authenticity and embracing you

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Speaker 4: over what is deemed conventionally attractive does appear to be

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Speaker 4: what really speaks to gen Z when it comes to

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Speaker 4: their beauty esthetic. So, alongside other nineties trends like grunge,

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Speaker 4: ee makeup and deeper shades, it's kind of a rebellion

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Speaker 4: against the supermodel blowout or clean girl slick.

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Speaker 3: Why does everyone want to smell like vanilla and caramel

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Speaker 3: right now? If you feel like salted caramel and vanilla

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Speaker 3: scented body lotions, hammers and fragrances are popping up.

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Speaker 2: All over your feed.

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Speaker 3: That's because they are thanks to recent launchers from brands

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Speaker 3: like Fante Rare and the new to Mecca brand Flur

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Speaker 3: Smelling like a dessert is all over my TikTok feed.

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Speaker 4: It kind of feels like we've gone back to the

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Speaker 4: early noughties and I'm spraying Britney Spears fantasy at my

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Speaker 4: locker at high school. But gormand fragrances that were traditionally

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Speaker 4: reserved for the home, like the infamous Glasshouse, Taha Candle

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Speaker 4: dominating new launchers in the bath, body care, and personal

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Speaker 4: fragrance categories. Even I've seen caramel scented skincare.

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Speaker 3: So vanilla isn't just a vibe. There's actually a lot

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Speaker 3: of sales data that can back this up. Amy, So

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Speaker 3: within forty eight hours of launching Flour, sold out products

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Speaker 3: include the Vanilla skin DP and their heavy cream hair

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Speaker 3: and body mist. But these are not your mother's kind

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Speaker 3: of sickly sweet vanilla scents. We're seeing juxtaposition of rich

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Speaker 3: sweet notes with contrasting deeper sents like sandalwood, pink pepper,

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Speaker 3: and musk.

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Speaker 4: I think we're going to see even more of this

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Speaker 4: caramel and vanilla resurgence come holiday season because it's also

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Speaker 4: just a nice alternative to your standard Christmas sense and

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Speaker 4: fun fact, sugary, sweet gormand fragrance notes are known within

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Speaker 4: the beauty industry as catnip for men, So do with

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Speaker 4: that information what you will.

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Speaker 3: Now, let's get into all your beauty q and a's

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Speaker 3: with Lee and Kelly.

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Speaker 2: I couldn't help for wonder ask me anything. You ask

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Speaker 2: plenty questions.

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Speaker 1: So our first one is from Jessica Hilean Kelly loved

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Speaker 1: the podcast. Quick question, it's a spicy sunscreen question.

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Speaker 2: I don't only eat sunscreen, you don't want spice.

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Speaker 1: No, can I layer a tinted mineral sunscreen on top

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Speaker 1: of a chemical sunscreen? I have a chemical sunscreen that

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Speaker 1: I absolutely adore, but I am looking at incorporating a

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Speaker 1: tinted SPF product for a more my skin, but better look.

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Speaker 1: I've read mixed opinions on layering the two types of sunscreens,

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Speaker 1: and I thought you may be able to provide clarification.

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Speaker 2: Thanks. We absolutely can, so just a caveat that, due

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Speaker 2: to the regulations in place by the Therapeutic Goods Administration,

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Speaker 2: we can't recommend specific products. The TDA does a lot

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Speaker 2: of good things, but please let us recommend specific sunscreen

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Speaker 2: because I've tried them all and women find it hard

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Speaker 2: to find a good one. Jessica, you absolutely can. This

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Speaker 2: is actually perfect. You can layer them in this order.

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Speaker 2: Let me explain so a quickerminder if you confused about

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Speaker 2: the different types of sunscreen. So mineral sunscreen is also

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Speaker 2: called a physical sunscreen or also called an inorganic sunscreen.

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Speaker 2: So if you see those terms all the same thing,

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Speaker 2: that essentially and I'm really like giving you top line here.

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Speaker 2: Sits on the surface of the skin, whereas a chemical

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Speaker 2: sunscreen another name for that is an organic sunscreen. They

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Speaker 2: contain like little organic molecules and chemical bonds and they

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Speaker 2: absorb energy from the UV radiation, so it feels a

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Speaker 2: bit more like skincare. So, yes, you've said you've got a.

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Speaker 1: Chemeneral sunscreens the ones that wall over the news last month,

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Speaker 1: they were because you know plot twist, they all actually

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Speaker 1: come from the same manufacturer.

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Speaker 2: And yet I mean generally speaking, they're harder to get

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Speaker 2: an elegant formula because they're creating a physical layer. They're

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Speaker 2: going to be thick and sticky, which is why when

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Speaker 2: you do find a good one, you're like, whoa, yeah,

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Speaker 2: yes you can layer, and that is the perfect way

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Speaker 2: to layer. So your chemical sunscreen first, So you put

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Speaker 2: your chemical sunscreen on that's absorbed into the skin to

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Speaker 2: be effective. So you just put it on your like

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Speaker 2: last step of your skin care. You know how they say,

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Speaker 2: wait twenty minutes, the jury's out on that, but they

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Speaker 2: get a little hand fan speed it up. Yeah, but

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Speaker 2: that's mostly for chemical sunscreens because they kind of go

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Speaker 2: in and sit down. They need to sit down, so

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Speaker 2: then you find their seats. Yeah, so you've and I

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Speaker 2: generally wait, anyway, do my skincare. Then I've done, let's say,

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Speaker 2: for example, my chemical sunscreen. Then you want to add

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Speaker 2: your tinted mineral wonderful. That is great. That is basically

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Speaker 2: like adding an added bonus. So that kind of sits

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Speaker 2: on the surface of the skin and reflects and deflects

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Speaker 2: the UV rays. It's like kneading iron.

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Speaker 1: So you eat a steak, but then have a supplement

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Speaker 1: just for funzies.

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Speaker 2: Sure, except for don't do that. Go to your doctor

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Speaker 2: and get tested for your iron first. Yeah, I mean,

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Speaker 2: I know, I know, I know. Yes, it's like packing

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Speaker 2: an overcoat when you've already got a jacket on. Oh,

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Speaker 2: a rain coach if you will. Yes, And so a

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Speaker 2: tinted version is really good because that generally will have

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Speaker 2: iron oxides in it, which is a form of sunscreen

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Speaker 2: like a SPF protection. So you're combining the two. So

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Speaker 2: if you let your chemical settle ideally ten to fifteen minutes,

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Speaker 2: do your hair, put your shoes on, I don't know,

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Speaker 2: and then you're topping up with your mineral. But you

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Speaker 2: can also layer two chemicals. I often do that. So

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Speaker 2: you can do chemical sunscreen and then another chemical sunscreen.

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Speaker 2: So I'll do like a chemical clear you know nothing,

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Speaker 2: and then I'll do a chemical tinted. Reason being is

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Speaker 2: you will never wear enough tinted sunscreen, whether it's chemical

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Speaker 2: or mineral, to get the full SBF protection. You just can't.

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Speaker 2: You would look like you've got sixteen layers a foundation on.

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Speaker 1: I have such good example of that, the cosmetics SBF fifty.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's so thick. Years ago, Hannah English did that

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Speaker 2: for Mama Mea. We'll link it in the show notes.

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Speaker 2: She used the half teaspoon, yes, and she it looked

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Speaker 2: like she was dripping in foundation. You can never do that,

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Speaker 2: but you can layer chemical and chemical. That's absolutely fine.

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Speaker 2: Just keep in mind, say you've got an SPF thirty

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Speaker 2: sunscreen and then you layer on an SBF twenty. The

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Speaker 2: numbers don't add up. It's not mass. So you've got

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Speaker 2: SPF thirty and sp fifty for example, that's not SPF eighty.

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Speaker 2: It doesn't work like that. Also, two chemicals might pill.

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Speaker 2: I know, one's the different ones that I can. You

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Speaker 2: know a chemical and a physical might pill. So just

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Speaker 2: learn what layers work together. Also, just if you want

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Speaker 2: more or you want to find the right infol on

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Speaker 2: that stuff, Doctor Michelle Wong had her on New Beauty

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Speaker 2: lad Muffins Science. She is phenomenal. She's got a whole

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Speaker 2: website and if you do want more information that is

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Speaker 2: factual and scientific and correct, head to doctor Michelle Mung's website.

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Speaker 2: So what I love firstly is she's a genius and

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Speaker 2: she missed us most like all skincare stuff at mostly sunscreen.

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Speaker 2: She also then does like a video version and a

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Speaker 2: written version, depending on how you like to consume your content.

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Speaker 2: Oh yes, But one thing that oftentimes when we're having

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Speaker 2: this chemical versus mineral debate is people think that chemical

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Speaker 2: sunscreens absorb the heat and will making malasma worse. And

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Speaker 2: that's really not true. She says. Chemical sunscreens do not

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Speaker 2: significantly cause malassama by heating the skin. Both chemical and

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Speaker 2: physical sunscreen work by absorbing UV and converting it to heat.

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Speaker 2: But the amount of heat generated is so small it's undetectable.

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Speaker 2: So just use what you like, Yeah, whatever you like,

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Speaker 2: and use enough of it, reapply frequently. Sunscreen is only

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Speaker 2: one form of sun protection. Hat sunglasses, up. If whatever close,

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Speaker 2: get out of the sun please.

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Speaker 1: I love that. Yeah, And you know what, the biggest

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Speaker 1: rule is your favorite son screen. We don't care what

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Speaker 1: it is as long as.

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Speaker 2: You're using it. Yeah. Like, for example, I did my

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Speaker 2: skincare this morning, I did my sun screen and then

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Speaker 2: I did I think I did my hair and everything.

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Speaker 2: I was like foundation while west today and I ended

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Speaker 2: up wearing an SBA fifty tinted sunscreen. But just because

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Speaker 2: I liked the finish as a foundation exactly. You'd already

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Speaker 2: actually put watching for something and I'm like, oh, I

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Speaker 2: like the way this sits on it. Yeah, all right.

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Speaker 2: Question two Becky asked, Hi, Kelly and Lee, O wef

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Speaker 2: listener OnlyFans? Do you think? She means?

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Speaker 1: Oh, g I first time Lee's actually got a secret

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Speaker 1: toe channel.

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Speaker 2: I'm like, you are on the wrong place. Come over

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Speaker 2: to my toe. Don't showed it up world. It was

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Speaker 2: a great idea. Oh my god, you could note. I

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Speaker 2: saw a girl the other day she partially chooses food

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Speaker 2: and puts it in a bag and posts it people.

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Speaker 2: She's making thousands of dollars. We're in the wrong job.

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Speaker 1: You could do something with your weird toes.

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Speaker 2: To Becka says, I'm a fellow lazy girl and I

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Speaker 2: need your opinion. I have dark brown, wavy, fine hair

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Speaker 2: and not heap so it thanks to postpardon and I'm

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Speaker 2: a morning shower person. Firstly, I love this detail. This

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Speaker 2: helps us so as much detail.

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Speaker 1: Now. Sometimes we read a question, we're like, we need

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Speaker 1: to know this, this, this, Yeah, so thank you.

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Speaker 2: You are a good girl, Becka. She says, I'm heading

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Speaker 2: back to full time work with two kids, and I

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Speaker 2: want to know should I invest in nanoplasty or hair

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Speaker 2: keratin or the wet to dry dice and straightener. I

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Speaker 2: usually just air dry or do a quick blow dry.

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Speaker 2: Thoughts are much appreciated. Thanks girls.

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Speaker 1: I would like you to look at my hair Lee

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Speaker 1: as a exhibit a of y.

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Speaker 2: Are you Becca but blonde?

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Speaker 1: Yes?

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Speaker 2: No you're not. Your hair looks great today?

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Speaker 1: Nope, I look like a bin chicken. Look at the

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Speaker 1: fried flyaways. Which is why I'm like, I reckon the

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Speaker 1: treatments over just a blow dry, because a blow dry

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Speaker 1: your hair is still gonna look not right.

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Speaker 2: Every morning, even if it's you won't want to.

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Speaker 1: If you've got the keratin or the nane o, whatever

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Speaker 1: it's called. I always think of like a nose Me too.

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Speaker 2: I think nanoplasty like getting your nose done.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's right PLASTI But anyway, I just think

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Speaker 1: that do that one because then it's just worth the

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Speaker 1: investment and then you literally can just let it air dry.

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Speaker 2: I agree, it saves you time. I could not agree more. Oh,

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Speaker 2: let me explain the difference between those two things. So

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Speaker 2: because you've tried both of them, right, I not. Well,

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Speaker 2: I get a version of it. So, I mean, it's

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Speaker 2: essentially all the same thing, but they like to market

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Speaker 2: each other off each other, to say ones where it's

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Speaker 2: like having gel or buyer, Like, it's just all shit

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Speaker 2: on your nails. It's gonna make some look good, but

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Speaker 2: it'll do some damage. So firstly, I would definitely get

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Speaker 2: the smoothing slash straightening treatment because every morning you wake

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Speaker 2: up you will love yourself sick. Yes, it's an outlayer

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Speaker 2: of around let's just say, roughly five hundred dollars, but

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Speaker 2: it will last as long as your hair grows. So

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Speaker 2: your hair will grow out from your head, that part

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Speaker 2: will be natural texture, but where they started at the

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Speaker 2: root that will continue to be the beautiful smooth texture. Yes,

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Speaker 2: so I probably get I mean I need it, minds

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Speaker 2: to you, but ideally every five months. And because your

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Speaker 2: hair grows fast though fast, and particularly where it's short,

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Speaker 2: I can't really do this back when it's gross because

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Speaker 2: I've always had really straight, quite nice hair, but postpart

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Speaker 2: in mine just went a totally different texture. Rude. I've

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Speaker 2: got lions main heads, not a nice postpartum. I have

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Speaker 2: less time and someone at my ankles, and you're giving

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Speaker 2: me worse hair. Yeah, rude, rude. So there's like, let's

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Speaker 2: just say keratin and nanoplasty just to give you the

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Speaker 2: two sort of categories. Keratin is aimed at straightening and

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Speaker 2: smoothing frizz. They use keratin. They used to use formaldehyde.

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Speaker 2: That's why nanoplasty loves saying keratin's bad. You can get

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Speaker 2: that really sort of smooth, glossy finish. It reduces frizz,

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Speaker 2: add shine and smoothness. Brands don't use for maldehyde anymore.

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Speaker 2: They've got a replacement chemical. If you wanted like dead

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Speaker 2: pins straight, like straight straight straight, you'd go for keratin.

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Speaker 2: And that would be for someone that maybe has like

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Speaker 2: raily curly or coily hair that wants straight.

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Speaker 1: That also is quite frizzy, and then they want it

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Speaker 1: straight because if you had like our hair, it would

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Speaker 1: look awful.

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Speaker 2: Well, you can also do different levels once you've so

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Speaker 2: nanoplasty is more about treatment and nourishing your hair, while

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Speaker 2: alsot straightening it. So they use what's called nanotechnology he's

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Speaker 2: the word, and amino acids, so you'll get like a

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Speaker 2: naturally looking smoothness, but not ultra sleek. Do whatever you want.

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Speaker 2: I personally get karasilk, so it's keratin treatment from kerras silk.

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Speaker 2: Karasilk's name is because they used to this technology, used

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Speaker 2: to use real silk. Now they leave the little wormies

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Speaker 2: alone and they use a vegan version of silk. So

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Speaker 2: when I go and get mine done, they say, do

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Speaker 2: you want like there's names for it, let's say like

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Speaker 2: light or heavy, and I've had both. And it's so

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Speaker 2: that like you say, you've got wavy hair, a nice wave,

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Speaker 2: you probably just want no frize, but steal some texture

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Speaker 2: and body. Yeah. Gone are the days where it looks

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Speaker 2: like you've like helmeted. Yes, And for me they literally

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Speaker 2: just blow dry your hair, put the solution on, straighten

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Speaker 2: your hair, wash it out. I'm done in an hour.

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Speaker 2: Oh put my hair up. I don't have to wear

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Speaker 2: it home for three days. I need to try it.

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Speaker 2: Oh it's life changing, Kelly, I know life change. Need

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Speaker 2: to try it. So these are all similar versions. Just

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Speaker 2: research what your place does or what friends have done,

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Speaker 2: or jump in the ubidy Facebook group or your community

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Speaker 2: group on Facebook. You know, if you're in like your

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Speaker 2: Suburbs group. I love my Suburbs group, and say hey,

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Speaker 2: I'm thinking of this. Has anyone got one or has

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Speaker 2: anyone got to sell them? You will love yourself sick.

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Speaker 2: Then of course you can still heat stylle if you

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Speaker 2: want to, but I just then use an air dry barm.

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Speaker 2: Most days, like today, I did an air dry barm

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Speaker 2: and then because we're a bit later than normal, I

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Speaker 2: just did a few little tongs and it looks so pretty.

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Speaker 2: I mean I wouldn't have that wave without the tongue,

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Speaker 2: but I wouldn't have any So this is not air dried.

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Speaker 1: This is dicendu and no I did it. It doesn't

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Speaker 1: I look like a bitten chicken.

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Speaker 2: It's awful. I just think, you know, a couple hundred

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Speaker 2: bucks five hundred, six hundred dollars is a lot of money,

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Speaker 2: but the costper where the convenience and the time is money. Yep,

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Speaker 2: I would do it. And look if you don't love it,

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Speaker 2: or you think it was too expensive or whatever, you

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Speaker 2: don't have to have a do.

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Speaker 1: It's so funny how people have different priorities when it

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Speaker 1: comes to their routines as well. It's like Kelly has

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Speaker 1: got six different shades of pink on her eyelids.

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Speaker 2: Oh my god, but her hair is. And also for me,

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Speaker 2: anything that gives me time back, I will pay anything

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Speaker 2: because time is life. Like, can't buy time? Well you

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Speaker 2: can if you get caroten like, do you know what

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Speaker 2: I mean? That's the only way to buy hacks hacks

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Speaker 2: hack City. What's your beauty bite?

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Speaker 1: Well, last week I had my little wise words that

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Speaker 1: were simplifying how we do skincare. Today I have a

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Speaker 1: little bit of a reminder and it's also coming off

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Speaker 1: the back of our chat about sunscreen at the start

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Speaker 1: of the app, So little reminder. Toxicity is in the dose.

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Speaker 1: Water is toxic if you have too much of it.

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Speaker 1: So that's why apps like I see people using that

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Speaker 1: stupid Yuka app or you know, they'll put and they'll

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Speaker 1: say it's got this in it, So it's a red

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Speaker 1: because it's toxic.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it is if you swum in it, like if

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Speaker 2: you ate enough apple seeds, you die, like the little

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Speaker 2: things that little seeds in apple core.

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Speaker 1: The process that companies have to go through to be

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Speaker 1: able to sell products on the shelves in Australia is

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Speaker 1: so stringent. And I promise you no one's trying to

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Speaker 1: kill you because then you can't spend your money.

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Speaker 2: Yes, so true.

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Speaker 1: Nothing is toxic in the amounts that you are ingesting

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Speaker 1: it if you want.

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Speaker 2: A great account to a follow. I love her. Her name

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Speaker 2: is that Eco Well and she just mythbusts all of

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Speaker 2: these things with science. It's not her opinion, it's the truth,

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Speaker 2: which is what that just was. Yeah, but exactly, and

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Speaker 2: it's like, yes, everything is the poison makes it. It's like,

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Speaker 2: my mum's quite unwell, as you know. And the number

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Speaker 2: one thing they've told her she can only have like

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Speaker 2: six hundred meals of water a day. If she drinks

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Speaker 2: too much water she will die. Whereas before I went

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Speaker 2: to the cardiologist with her, I was like, Mum, drink

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Speaker 2: my water, be healthy, and they said no, tea, soup, coffee, everything,

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Speaker 2: all her fluids. Honest, she can only have six hundred meals,

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Speaker 2: and so it's like, well there you go. Wow, you

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Speaker 2: know a lot. I mean, everything had to come from somewhere.

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Speaker 2: So even if it's natural, it can be bad for you.

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Speaker 2: And if it's a quote unquote chemical, it could be

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Speaker 2: great for you exactly.

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Speaker 1: And that's the thing. A lot of natural essential oils

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Speaker 1: and potentially.

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Speaker 2: Formulating a pregnancy beauty brand. There's so many essential oils

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Speaker 2: you can't use on pregnant people.

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Speaker 1: And also if you just put it pure on someone's skin,

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Speaker 1: it would literally burn it.

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Speaker 2: So yeah, cut the crap. Toxicity is in the dose.

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Speaker 2: You've got. Show and tell again, I've got wise words,

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Speaker 2: You've got Show and tell.

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Speaker 1: You bought a lunch box.

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Speaker 2: It's my system, a lunch bag. We'll reminder of who

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Speaker 2: I used to be and I'm gonna be here again.

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Speaker 2: So when Alexander was a baby and I was on

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Speaker 2: Matt leave and then we're going to the beach because

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Speaker 2: he was a winter baby, so he was like six

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Speaker 2: months over Christmas and it was just like I'm out

398
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Speaker 2: and about. I always carried a cooler bag for our

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00:18:46,025 --> 00:18:49,985
Speaker 2: sunscreens because your car gets incredibly hot and going to

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00:18:49,985 --> 00:18:52,625
Speaker 2: the beach gets incredibly hot. Yes, and obviously I'd have

401
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Speaker 2: drinks and stuff, but I had a separate one just

402
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Speaker 2: for our beauty, I mean my beauty. He had something

403
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Speaker 2: that is.

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Speaker 1: The most Lee Campbell thing in the entire word, that

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Speaker 1: you had a separate bag for your beauty products at

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Speaker 1: the beach.

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Speaker 2: Well, in my car, it lived there because we were going,

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Speaker 2: like to a park or to the beach every single day. Like,

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00:19:07,265 --> 00:19:08,865
Speaker 2: you know how you've got the pram in the car. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: you Like I had like a little kit but it

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Speaker 2: had sunscreen in it and everything, and your car Like

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Speaker 2: this is a bit morbid, but you know what happens

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00:19:15,425 --> 00:19:17,465
Speaker 2: if you leave a person in a car. You cannot

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Speaker 2: keep sunscreen in a car in a hot day, throw

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Speaker 2: it out all of you. Imagine if you just left

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Speaker 2: your makeup overnight, Oh, Kelly's like, I do that. I

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Speaker 2: mean I've done heaps of times. But anything not in

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Speaker 2: the middle of summer, no, I guess. More so your skincare,

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Speaker 2: like your actives. You cannot use the vitamin and see

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Speaker 2: that it's been in the sun in Themagine a perfume. Eh. Yes.

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00:19:34,945 --> 00:19:36,905
Speaker 2: So the reason I thought of this, I was scrolling

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Speaker 2: the other day and I came across this assie brand.

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Speaker 2: It's called cool Kool and they have made Australia's first

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00:19:42,425 --> 00:19:45,185
Speaker 2: insulated beauty back. So it's essentially something like this way

425
00:19:45,185 --> 00:19:47,825
Speaker 2: more chap. It looks heaps better, but it reminded me

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00:19:47,865 --> 00:19:50,065
Speaker 2: I used to do this, and I keep it like

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00:19:50,105 --> 00:19:51,505
Speaker 2: a little car get. I've got like a mist to

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00:19:51,505 --> 00:19:54,185
Speaker 2: conceal blah blah blah blah. If you keep them in there,

429
00:19:54,185 --> 00:19:55,785
Speaker 2: you don't have to put an ice back in it.

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00:19:55,985 --> 00:19:59,225
Speaker 2: Just shut it and it's insulated at the temperatures pretty much.

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00:19:59,265 --> 00:20:02,585
Speaker 2: You like, shut it, shut it out, unless you know,

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00:20:02,585 --> 00:20:04,425
Speaker 2: you leave your car in the desert sixty five years,

433
00:20:04,545 --> 00:20:06,145
Speaker 2: but you can sometime if you want to put a

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00:20:06,145 --> 00:20:08,505
Speaker 2: little cooler thing in it, if you are going to

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00:20:08,545 --> 00:20:09,345
Speaker 2: the beach or whatever.

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00:20:10,185 --> 00:20:12,585
Speaker 1: You know those imagine then if you did put ice

437
00:20:12,625 --> 00:20:13,505
Speaker 1: in it and you had like.

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00:20:13,465 --> 00:20:17,265
Speaker 2: A misted you know those crunchy things you get at

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00:20:17,265 --> 00:20:18,785
Speaker 2: the pharmacy that you turn on the heat and you

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00:20:18,865 --> 00:20:20,705
Speaker 2: get the cooling ones too. Yeah, you just check on

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00:20:20,825 --> 00:20:23,985
Speaker 2: those in there. So check out Headach's cool ko Elder

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00:20:23,985 --> 00:20:26,665
Speaker 2: brand and they make much more stylish runs. But this

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00:20:26,745 --> 00:20:29,305
Speaker 2: is my little kid that I've well it's probably a

444
00:20:29,345 --> 00:20:31,145
Speaker 2: bit big, but I end up taking so much stuff

445
00:20:31,145 --> 00:20:33,345
Speaker 2: into the cast, seven hundred litmums, and then I see

446
00:20:33,425 --> 00:20:35,185
Speaker 2: up there's all my eyebroferensil. So this just lives in

447
00:20:35,225 --> 00:20:39,905
Speaker 2: my car now. But what's that coming summer? Great great recommendation.

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00:20:40,025 --> 00:20:43,585
Speaker 2: Really it's all floating around in my console. All right.

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00:20:43,745 --> 00:20:47,305
Speaker 1: Well, on that note, we'll be back in your easin

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00:20:47,385 --> 00:20:48,225
Speaker 1: eyes on Friday.

451
00:20:48,385 --> 00:20:50,665
Speaker 2: Yes, if you want to ask us a question, you

452
00:20:50,785 --> 00:20:54,225
Speaker 2: can do that our email. Can I remember it after

453
00:20:54,225 --> 00:20:56,905
Speaker 2: seven a half years? Is you Beauty at mama mea

454
00:20:56,945 --> 00:20:59,305
Speaker 2: dot com dot Are you there? You go? Always want

455
00:20:59,305 --> 00:21:01,505
Speaker 2: to say you body podcast? Hit us up on Instagram

456
00:21:01,585 --> 00:21:04,665
Speaker 2: at You Beauty Podcast. Jump in the Facebook community, Give

457
00:21:04,745 --> 00:21:07,025
Speaker 2: Kelly a call and a mobile number which is ha

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00:21:07,025 --> 00:21:11,265
Speaker 2: ha ha ha ha. I'd love that actually, Oh yes,

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00:21:11,345 --> 00:21:13,185
Speaker 2: I can help season.

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00:21:13,465 --> 00:21:15,025
Speaker 1: Bye.

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00:21:16,505 --> 00:21:21,185
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm mm hm