This review is the *EXACT* reason why I *IMMEDIATELY* come to your channel when I want to get a truly genuine review as well as the first expression that I notice on your face because it immediately tells me if I know which way the review is going to go!!!!!!!! đâ€ïžđ„°
@@Elsagwene I was saying the same thing. How are you going off a more dark melonated woman to see if you want to buy product? I was waiting for a comment like yours.
@@ninac2005 what she meant is that she is authentic sheâs not talking about her skin shade. She is talking about how she wouldnât support the brand if OP doesnât like the brand or gives her authentic review.
It really sucks, it's definitely only for people with lighter tones. I feel really bad for dark skin girls because makeup brands never have comfortable shades. Really only brownskin girls shades and up.
Yeah this product is transparent in it nature. Of course some light pink transparent tone isn't gonna show up on a dark brown. But I also don't think you can make these color changing pigment not transparent. Or at least I haven seen any opaque color changing skin product. They've always been clear.
@@yamap1 bestie, it literally doesn't have any colour, it's not the company's fault. When light skin people blush it's super obvious in comparison to dark skin people. And that's what this transparent blush was supposed to do.
I only saw the word espress on the box is the o on the other side? Lol. I see what you mean though. I don't buy much makeup. I went to a wedding recently and upgraded my making and brushes and I couldn't believe I spent almost $200 on basics. It's ridiculous.đ
It looks pink on your fingers because the skin is lighter, however I believe that "blush" is fairly translucent, so on light skin it shows up good because it doesn't have a colour to complete with, but the darker your skin is the less pronounced the pigment will be because it has too much competition. A more opaque blush will show up on dark skin much easier. They really should have a description and say what all skin colours it works well with and what the opacity of it is, but of course they wouldn't make it that easy to get what you want.
Exactly, light pinks will most likely never show on dark skins like many blushes, unless they are powder because they are thicker in pigment, and micro solid fragments so they lay on the surface area instead of being somewhat absorbed.
I believe the makeup has something to do with blood cells. Iâm no scientist so donât trust me with this but I think the translucent blush is actually a gel that pulls you blood cells more towards the outer layer of skin to give off a pink pigment. If that being the case it wonât show up on the girls face because her skin is darker than her blood is. Again Iâm no scientist so if anyone else has a more scientific answer I would love to here it but thatâs my theory. Also would explain why the pigment showed better on her palms then her face because her palms are lighter than the rest of her skin.
@@drcoconut14 that hot pink shade is not the color of blood though. it has a fuschia undertone and no oneâs blood has that. itâs just a translucent heat activated hot pink pigment
I'm just imaging a label that says not for dark POC... I'm not sure if people will be greatful, or even more enraged than without a label đ I mean, this blush reacts with the pH level of your skin as far as I can tell, that's why it changes when she touches it, it's chemistry. Opaque blushes will show up nicely on any skin, because it has a base color. But actually there isn't a single blush out there that will work for every undertone or color skin anyway. Some people are warm, neutral, cool or even olive. No one shade will work for all of them even if everyone's skin is the same color, and especially not different colors. We all know pastels go with light skin and vivid is for darker by now. We learned that when we started practicing with makeup right, and bought the wrong ones at first. Untill we fully understood opaque blushes. In color theory and painting though, you'll learn that transparent colors can't change dark colors.
Even though it wasnât heavily pigment on I could see the subtlety in the color and you are correct it gave a beautiful glow so I still see it has value.
boooo! i thought we were finna see some mood blush! lol... like remember those clear lip glosses that would change color when you put them on your lips?? lol
Someone said that they are glad they didnât buy it, but from the looks of their profile picture, they are very fair skin and Iâm sure this product would show up on them. Iâm learning that just because something doesnât work for someone else, doesnât mean it wonât work for you. To be honest, there are a number of products that donât work for a skin tone as deep as yours, or even my skin tone for that matter, but I think this product is innovative and I hope they come out with deeper shades.
It's not innovative. Temp sensitive makeup has been done already. Also what's really the point of deeper shades when the gimmick is a clear blush? We don't have to reinvent the wheel, it makes more sense to know what colour you're applying.
meh, a lot of these clear to colour products are bright shades of pink that look clownish if you're really pale. I have to agree with the other commenter, these aren't innovative....this kinda thing has been out for years. It gets hyped up by paid influencers and teens but all in all, its not a great product and overpriced for what it is. Do what works for you and what you like though =] thats the best option~
Color change things are super hard to make in varied shades compared to regular products because they typically change based on temperature and can only change a certain amount before eventually fading
Itâs a pH indicator used as a blush so it doesnât necessarily have pigments and can only get so dark because it has a fixed range based on the acidity of your skin, not your skin tone
It reacts to the skins ph (or the ph of whatever makeup is under it), so it'll pretty much always be some shade of red or pink. Because its a chemical reaction and doesn't have any actual pigment it'll be harder to see (or not visible at all) on those with darker skin tones
I hope they eventual make this blush for darker skin tones. I think it would work for me, but it clearly need more pigment or maybe shade varieties in the future for multiple skin tones
It's soooooorta there, but it's unbelievably subtle. I wonder if it would build. I think it was too pigmented on the lady in that tik tok. Yet another "one size" product that's only for the medium tans. Lol
i have some of those color changing clear lip balms, and it builds, but up to a point. even if you try to build it up, itâs still sheer. theyâre not the same thing but itâs probably the same type of reaction, and it wouldnât build on dark skin tones. it just wouldnât really work
@@dumpsterfire3214 Ahh, okay. I have never messed with any of the "shade adjusting" products. They seem like just a way to get around making more shades and photographing them on various skin tones.
@@krisdiane yeah they are thermal reactive, so they react to your body heat but due to the fact that it is a chemical reaction and also transparent, they are supposed to add a tinge of natural and dewy colour but even on tan/mid tone people it wouldn't look like a 'blush'. It appears more pigmented on lighter skin tones because they have less melanin so the reaction is more obvious since there isn't any colour/melanin blocking the chemical reaction from being obvious.
@@ashh6297 yes, I know how they work. I put "shade adjusting" in quotes because that's what they usually claim they do - I've even seen it for foundation - and they claim they adjust to your ph to somehow perfectly match your skin tone. If makeup worked that way then no one would ever struggle to find their perfect shade. đ Like I said, it's just a gimmick to get around making shades for everyone.
@@krisdiane I'm not sure if it's a gimmick to avoid making shades. It doesnt perfectly match your skin tone either, thermal reactive makeup doesn't work like that. How would your body temperature (which is only varied by roughly 5 degrees per person unless you are running a fever) going to magically adjust the makeup to your skin 'tone'. That would work. I do think, however, that's it's more a flaw in the company's understanding of the science and failure to test if it would have been as affect to use a 'translucent' thermal blush on darker skin tones. It's supposed to be natural looking blush by heating up to your body temperature. The transparency means that there is no base shade however as humans have the same base body temperature, the shade is the same for all skin tones and so, it wont appear on darker skin tones because of that. I defo think they should produce some with darker/stronger base notes so that when it reacts to the body temperature it will be a more pigmented/darker blush tone for people with darker skin tones. I understand what you mean though. The company should still have looked into this and should have tested it on a range of skin tones to see if it was effective for a diverse clientele base.
I don't recommend it for us pale vampire complexioned folk either. It's just a gimmick and I'm really pale so it made me look like a clown đ since it's transparent, it's really hard to control how much is _too_ much before it makes you look clownish. I did think it looked quite nice on your skin though, even though it wasn't super pigmented, it did give a nice glow to your cheeks.
Tbh I dont think you can control it because it is a thermal blush so it reacts to your body heat/PH balance so, it probably isn't the best to use for makeup...maybe more for a natural pop of colour for someone looking to seem like they are sunkissed. But for super light skin tones like you said, it is too pigmented and for darker tones, it wouldn't show up at all
Honestly makeup brands like espresso need to make more color range blushes for people with dark skin tones cause some donât show and honestly sometimes itâs hard for people to find them like my cousin she has beautiful dark and she always has problems finding the right foundation, lipstick, blush, etc. shades for her makeup and I hope to see more makeup brands influence POC shades for women and men
That would be my favorite blush for dark skin actually, because it looks very natural and it's very fast to apply without worrying about the color quantity. It's amazing!
Why are you taking as if it's the company's fault, it's just the way the product reacts, the company can't change that, it looks great on you btw, i can see a bit of pigment and the glow is just âšwowâš
It be nice if they just said what shades it would work with, so people donât leave bad reviews when it doesnât work. Itâs confusing because itâs clear, so you donât even know what color your gonna get.
I see what your saying unfortunately. Dark is dark, not everything is gonna show up on our skin. Embrace that melanin!âŠ.she did have a slight red hue but again sheâs black, sometimes are skin just wonât take color and thatâs ok. Same concept with tattooing. đ€·đœââïž
@@worldofmango1409 then they should make more shade inclusive products. if youâre okay with always being pushed to the back then thatâs fine more power to you but iâm not going to not enjoy wearing the makeup i want to wear because while people keep forgetting we exist.
@@d3stiny57 Someone else said this in a comment too. âBlush is fairly translucent, it shows up good on light skin because it doesnât have a color to compete with, the darker your skin the less pronounced that any TRANSLUCENT product will show up, thatâs why we need more OPAQUE blushes that shows up better on darker skin.â And I also agreed with them that companies should put a description on the products to identify thisâŠ.So keep going off cuz obviously you didnât get the point. Quick to get mad lol
@@d3stiny57 well, this product is a thermal/PH reactive blush so it reacts to body heat. As the brand hasn't experimented with bringing out stronger/more tones of the thermal blush, the translucent isn't going to show on everyone because if you have more melanin there isn't alot of light reflecting off your skin, so the base shade (since humans have the same range of body temperature) wouldn't show. That's why on lighter skin tones, it's super bright/pigmented. I'm guessing they may release stronger tones of the blush later on, depending on the popularity/success of the product. But I understand what you mean, they defo should have started off with a range if strength/pigmentation range for the thermal blush rather than just releasing a singular translucent shade.
No offence that isnt really the brands issue..I mean considering your skin is quite dark blushes have a tendency to not appear ( i am brown myself) I am not being racist i am just saying that i think you are overreacting...like all things are not made for everyone...
@Mapz Hmar Zate Tone down the hate. You have less trouble finding a blush than deeply melinated people. Stop being mad at being translucent. Careful, you'll make wrinkles in your fivehead.
I could see it on your skin and it was pretty, but super subtle. like the kind of thing you put on when you want just a bit of color on a no makeup type day.
She was probably just having an allergic reaction to it, my skin goes the same shade of RED when I put on cheap makeup that has alot of fragrance in it
@@Havis_Princess it was on sale for $26 dollars on the company's website (currently sold out). But now you can only get it at Sephora for $40. Both prices suck imo considering how small the container is
It's kinda underwhelming how these types of products don't work on dark skin! Us neon white people have so many options and I think it's time for dark skinned people to have A LOT more to choose from!
I use Glossier for a no makeup/makeup look. Their blushes are amazing and give the look of the original woman for our skin tones. Espresso was just like putting Vaseline on your skin. Thanks for the review.
Few years ago at the Bourjois was a pale pink looking cream blush. It worked same. Sheer, light blush was. I liked, but I have white skin. I see on your cheeks a little different spot, looks natural.
Wow your so damn pretty! It did look good if you wanted a toned down nude look. I'd be interested in this for myself. Thank you so much for the suggestion âș I'm tanned a little darker than the white gal so I'm kinda excited. Subscribed! Great job on your videos đ
I literally know nothing about the blush but I think itâs like changes color based on like the color of your skin so you might put it directly in your face since the color of peoples palm and the color of their skin on their face is different I donât know though
Actually, I think it was perfect for your skin tone. Not to dramatic, but definitely was able to tell there was a beautiful glow added. You look beautiful đ
It looks like it is probably made to a specific set pigment color that activates on warm skin. Itâs my complete speculation that the creators of this product thought that they could convince their customers that itâs a great color for all skin shades because the consumers will believe that the color is their ânaturalâ coloring. The foundation and concealer companies made the same sales gimmick for years with the color change beads, when it literally was the same color on everyone.
From what I can see it's a dark red tone on your face more than like a blush shade, since product like that reacts to ph levels and lightness of skin, and obviously I don't know what it looks like in person so please don't take any of this wrong, and I hope they come out with a ph reacting product for darker skins!:)
This review is the *EXACT* reason why I *IMMEDIATELY* come to your channel when I want to get a truly genuine review as well as the first expression that I notice on your face because it immediately tells me if I know which way the review is going to go!!!!!!!! đâ€ïžđ„°
Her skin is dark some it doesn't work
Your skin is light. Itâll work on your skin sis.
You are white though đ it would work because of your light skin tone
@@Elsagwene I was saying the same thing. How are you going off a more dark melonated woman to see if you want to buy product? I was waiting for a comment like yours.
@@ninac2005 what she meant is that she is authentic sheâs not talking about her skin shade. She is talking about how she wouldnât support the brand if OP doesnât like the brand or gives her authentic review.
Iâm not surprised at all because of course it wasnât made for us.
But itâs making you glow. I still want to try it đ©
It really sucks, it's definitely only for people with lighter tones. I feel really bad for dark skin girls because makeup brands never have comfortable shades. Really only brownskin girls shades and up.
@@yamap1 Yea. I saw someone who is around my complexion and it seemed to work for her, but itâs still a crapshoot.
There a reason it turned color on her palms but not her face. It ain't for is Brown girlies!
Yeah this product is transparent in it nature. Of course some light pink transparent tone isn't gonna show up on a dark brown. But I also don't think you can make these color changing pigment not transparent. Or at least I haven seen any opaque color changing skin product. They've always been clear.
@@yamap1 bestie, it literally doesn't have any colour, it's not the company's fault. When light skin people blush it's super obvious in comparison to dark skin people. And that's what this transparent blush was supposed to do.
Really disappointed âčïž but not surprised lol
Same
Bro why do you have my cat as ur PFP it fr looks like my cat and house
@@urm0m-888 đđđđđđđ
@@dani.29 lol
đ
When she said, "for a brand called expresso I expected more... " girl u so right!! But I damn near fell off my seat lmao
I donât think that was supposed to go on deeper skin tones.
@@Chapa24. yeah we see that, but its funny because the brand is called âexpressoâ because expresso is a very dark and rich brown.
@@fantrash5698 I think you mean to say âespressoâ - like the coffee. I think âexpressoâ means something else but the deep brown you refer to.
@@Chapa24. oh yeah youâre right lolđ I always get the two mixed up.
I only saw the word espress on the box is the o on the other side? Lol. I see what you mean though. I don't buy much makeup. I went to a wedding recently and upgraded my making and brushes and I couldn't believe I spent almost $200 on basics. It's ridiculous.đ
Aww so disappointing đ maybe you can use it as a prep step under foundation for a dewy glow look
It looks pink on your fingers because the skin is lighter, however I believe that "blush" is fairly translucent, so on light skin it shows up good because it doesn't have a colour to complete with, but the darker your skin is the less pronounced the pigment will be because it has too much competition. A more opaque blush will show up on dark skin much easier. They really should have a description and say what all skin colours it works well with and what the opacity of it is, but of course they wouldn't make it that easy to get what you want.
Exactly, light pinks will most likely never show on dark skins like many blushes, unless they are powder because they are thicker in pigment, and micro solid fragments so they lay on the surface area instead of being somewhat absorbed.
I believe the makeup has something to do with blood cells. Iâm no scientist so donât trust me with this but I think the translucent blush is actually a gel that pulls you blood cells more towards the outer layer of skin to give off a pink pigment. If that being the case it wonât show up on the girls face because her skin is darker than her blood is. Again Iâm no scientist so if anyone else has a more scientific answer I would love to here it but thatâs my theory. Also would explain why the pigment showed better on her palms then her face because her palms are lighter than the rest of her skin.
@@drcoconut14 that hot pink shade is not the color of blood though. it has a fuschia undertone and no oneâs blood has that. itâs just a translucent heat activated hot pink pigment
I'm just imaging a label that says not for dark POC... I'm not sure if people will be greatful, or even more enraged than without a label đ I mean, this blush reacts with the pH level of your skin as far as I can tell, that's why it changes when she touches it, it's chemistry. Opaque blushes will show up nicely on any skin, because it has a base color. But actually there isn't a single blush out there that will work for every undertone or color skin anyway. Some people are warm, neutral, cool or even olive. No one shade will work for all of them even if everyone's skin is the same color, and especially not different colors. We all know pastels go with light skin and vivid is for darker by now. We learned that when we started practicing with makeup right, and bought the wrong ones at first. Untill we fully understood opaque blushes. In color theory and painting though, you'll learn that transparent colors can't change dark colors.
@@drcoconut14 no it's just a chemical reaction in the gel that's activated by the pH level of the skin đ
Even though it wasnât heavily pigment on I could see the subtlety in the color and you are correct it gave a beautiful glow so I still see it has value.
Can agree, looks nice.
boooo! i thought we were finna see some mood blush! lol... like remember those clear lip glosses that would change color when you put them on your lips?? lol
It is like that but I dint think it was ment for her type of skin color ..
I think they should release a deeper one
@@angelicsailor1st I don't think that is possible
âFor a brand called espresso I expected moreâđđđ
Doesnât mean itâs for black people đ€Ł at least we can wear it at least someone can wear the damn thing period.
đ€
I can see it. Really pretty!
We can ALWAYS count on you for the truth â€ïžâ€ïž Thank you!
Actually surprised it even showed up a tiny bit. It looked quite pretty
Someone said that they are glad they didnât buy it, but from the looks of their profile picture, they are very fair skin and Iâm sure this product would show up on them. Iâm learning that just because something doesnât work for someone else, doesnât mean it wonât work for you. To be honest, there are a number of products that donât work for a skin tone as deep as yours, or even my skin tone for that matter, but I think this product is innovative and I hope they come out with deeper shades.
It's not innovative. Temp sensitive makeup has been done already. Also what's really the point of deeper shades when the gimmick is a clear blush? We don't have to reinvent the wheel, it makes more sense to know what colour you're applying.
@@K.CZcams2 oh okay ⊠have a nice day
@@K.CZcams2 VERY WELL SAID!!! They need to disclose that products like this do not work on darker skin shades. It is deceiving!
meh, a lot of these clear to colour products are bright shades of pink that look clownish if you're really pale. I have to agree with the other commenter, these aren't innovative....this kinda thing has been out for years. It gets hyped up by paid influencers and teens but all in all, its not a great product and overpriced for what it is. Do what works for you and what you like though =] thats the best option~
@@K.CZcams2 Yeah, it's just a gimmick.
Color change things are super hard to make in varied shades compared to regular products because they typically change based on temperature and can only change a certain amount before eventually fading
Very natural blush look. Love it
Itâs a pH indicator used as a blush so it doesnât necessarily have pigments and can only get so dark because it has a fixed range based on the acidity of your skin, not your skin tone
It reacts to the skins ph (or the ph of whatever makeup is under it), so it'll pretty much always be some shade of red or pink. Because its a chemical reaction and doesn't have any actual pigment it'll be harder to see (or not visible at all) on those with darker skin tones
I recently learned it's a temperature rather than ph reaction - which actually makes a lot more sense tbh!
Yeah its slightly there...i can see a little bit. I hope they get better formula to suit all skin tones.
You have very beautiful skin. You don't need anything at all. Gorgeous!
I see it but I don't lol can you try the black blush from wet'n wild?
It look like you had a red undertone
I hope they eventual make this blush for darker skin tones. I think it would work for me, but it clearly need more pigment or maybe shade varieties in the future for multiple skin tones
I wonder if you used a primer and then foundation first before the clear gel blushâŠ.would it show up any better?? đ€
It's soooooorta there, but it's unbelievably subtle. I wonder if it would build. I think it was too pigmented on the lady in that tik tok. Yet another "one size" product that's only for the medium tans. Lol
i have some of those color changing clear lip balms, and it builds, but up to a point. even if you try to build it up, itâs still sheer. theyâre not the same thing but itâs probably the same type of reaction, and it wouldnât build on dark skin tones. it just wouldnât really work
@@dumpsterfire3214 Ahh, okay. I have never messed with any of the "shade adjusting" products. They seem like just a way to get around making more shades and photographing them on various skin tones.
@@krisdiane yeah they are thermal reactive, so they react to your body heat but due to the fact that it is a chemical reaction and also transparent, they are supposed to add a tinge of natural and dewy colour but even on tan/mid tone people it wouldn't look like a 'blush'. It appears more pigmented on lighter skin tones because they have less melanin so the reaction is more obvious since there isn't any colour/melanin blocking the chemical reaction from being obvious.
@@ashh6297 yes, I know how they work. I put "shade adjusting" in quotes because that's what they usually claim they do - I've even seen it for foundation - and they claim they adjust to your ph to somehow perfectly match your skin tone. If makeup worked that way then no one would ever struggle to find their perfect shade. đ Like I said, it's just a gimmick to get around making shades for everyone.
@@krisdiane I'm not sure if it's a gimmick to avoid making shades. It doesnt perfectly match your skin tone either, thermal reactive makeup doesn't work like that. How would your body temperature (which is only varied by roughly 5 degrees per person unless you are running a fever) going to magically adjust the makeup to your skin 'tone'. That would work.
I do think, however, that's it's more a flaw in the company's understanding of the science and failure to test if it would have been as affect to use a 'translucent' thermal blush on darker skin tones.
It's supposed to be natural looking blush by heating up to your body temperature. The transparency means that there is no base shade however as humans have the same base body temperature, the shade is the same for all skin tones and so, it wont appear on darker skin tones because of that. I defo think they should produce some with darker/stronger base notes so that when it reacts to the body temperature it will be a more pigmented/darker blush tone for people with darker skin tones.
I understand what you mean though. The company should still have looked into this and should have tested it on a range of skin tones to see if it was effective for a diverse clientele base.
I don't recommend it for us pale vampire complexioned folk either. It's just a gimmick and I'm really pale so it made me look like a clown đ since it's transparent, it's really hard to control how much is _too_ much before it makes you look clownish. I did think it looked quite nice on your skin though, even though it wasn't super pigmented, it did give a nice glow to your cheeks.
Tbh I dont think you can control it because it is a thermal blush so it reacts to your body heat/PH balance so, it probably isn't the best to use for makeup...maybe more for a natural pop of colour for someone looking to seem like they are sunkissed. But for super light skin tones like you said, it is too pigmented and for darker tones, it wouldn't show up at all
Honestly makeup brands like espresso need to make more color range blushes for people with dark skin tones cause some donât show and honestly sometimes itâs hard for people to find them like my cousin she has beautiful dark and she always has problems finding the right foundation, lipstick, blush, etc. shades for her makeup and I hope to see more makeup brands influence POC shades for women and men
That would be my favorite blush for dark skin actually, because it looks very natural and it's very fast to apply without worrying about the color quantity. It's amazing!
girl what
It reminds me of the mood lipstick I would buy as a teenager except it's a gel
Yes I use it as well it comes in that pink tube and changes color when applied I love that stuff
@@Casey6950 yes I can remeber it was .99 cents back in the day.
Why are you taking as if it's the company's fault, it's just the way the product reacts, the company can't change that, it looks great on you btw, i can see a bit of pigment and the glow is just âšwowâš
It be nice if they just said what shades it would work with, so people donât leave bad reviews when it doesnât work. Itâs confusing because itâs clear, so you donât even know what color your gonna get.
Black people make everything a race issue lmao dark skins donât blush anyway
It looks like a very natural blush. Dark skin doesnât blush as much, so the effect being more subtle makes sense.
your skin is perfect like you have to share your skin care routine omg sis you glowingggg
Well, our deep colored skin doesnât exactly blush, soâŠđ?
so..? we still use blush, itâs cute and we should be able to wear it without having to jump through hoops to get it to work.
I see what your saying unfortunately. Dark is dark, not everything is gonna show up on our skin. Embrace that melanin!âŠ.she did have a slight red hue but again sheâs black, sometimes are skin just wonât take color and thatâs ok. Same concept with tattooing. đ€·đœââïž
@@worldofmango1409 then they should make more shade inclusive products. if youâre okay with always being pushed to the back then thatâs fine more power to you but iâm not going to not enjoy wearing the makeup i want to wear because while people keep forgetting we exist.
@@d3stiny57 Someone else said this in a comment too. âBlush is fairly translucent, it shows up good on light skin because it doesnât have a color to compete with, the darker your skin the less pronounced that any TRANSLUCENT product will show up, thatâs why we need more OPAQUE blushes that shows up better on darker skin.â And I also agreed with them that companies should put a description on the products to identify thisâŠ.So keep going off cuz obviously you didnât get the point. Quick to get mad lol
@@d3stiny57 well, this product is a thermal/PH reactive blush so it reacts to body heat. As the brand hasn't experimented with bringing out stronger/more tones of the thermal blush, the translucent isn't going to show on everyone because if you have more melanin there isn't alot of light reflecting off your skin, so the base shade (since humans have the same range of body temperature) wouldn't show. That's why on lighter skin tones, it's super bright/pigmented. I'm guessing they may release stronger tones of the blush later on, depending on the popularity/success of the product.
But I understand what you mean, they defo should have started off with a range if strength/pigmentation range for the thermal blush rather than just releasing a singular translucent shade.
Her: I'm gonna put on my BARE SKIN"
Me "GIRL OF THATS YOUR BARE SKIN
ITS BEAUTIFUL AND IM JEALOUSđđ!!
I was gonna comment that! That's her bare skin??
It's prob made for lighter skin tones but they should make one for deeper colors it would look really nice but your really pretty : )
You look so good with no make up, blessed woman đ€
I donât see it. Stick to real blush and not these gimmicks products.
Exactly but this is her job so I get it.
I saw it on ur face itâs just rlly difficult to see
No itâs there. Very natural and subtle. I like it.
You're sooo pretty omg
No offence that isnt really the brands issue..I mean considering your skin is quite dark blushes have a tendency to not appear ( i am brown myself) I am not being racist i am just saying that i think you are overreacting...like all things are not made for everyone...
Another dark skin creator reviewed this and it worked well for her so Iâm not sure why it didnât work
Dark skin does not equal one shade.
@@K.CZcams2 I didnât mean that but the creator I watched had similar toned skin just a little lighter
@@earthtohannah6260 there you go, lighter shade.
@@K.CZcams2 đŻ so true
@Mapz Hmar Zate Tone down the hate. You have less trouble finding a blush than deeply melinated people. Stop being mad at being translucent. Careful, you'll make wrinkles in your fivehead.
I could see it. Itâs very subtle on your skin. Beautiful!
I could see it on your skin and it was pretty, but super subtle. like the kind of thing you put on when you want just a bit of color on a no makeup type day.
Pretty sure it was just wiping away her makeup in the video and showing her red skin underneath
She said she was bareskin with no makeup in the video
@@ooASHLEEooJ The first video said that?
Canât you see it in Ohemaaâs hand? Itâs there but itâs not that pigmented to show up in darker skin
No itâs like those color changing lipsticks that react to body heat
She was probably just having an allergic reaction to it, my skin goes the same shade of RED when I put on cheap makeup that has alot of fragrance in it
As a suuuper pale person, I'd be terrified to try that; I feel like I'd look like a clown
U have beautiful dark skin smoothâ€â€â€
You have beautiful..flawless skin
I think itâs okay for a no makeup look.
Yeah being thereâs nothing there
@@brandi_tardy Right. She might as well wear nothing at all.
See it would be fine if it wasn't so expensive. There is sheer blushes that are cheaper and give more pigment.
@@eventplanner461 how much is it?
@@Havis_Princess it was on sale for $26 dollars on the company's website (currently sold out). But now you can only get it at Sephora for $40. Both prices suck imo considering how small the container is
It's kinda underwhelming how these types of products don't work on dark skin! Us neon white people have so many options and I think it's time for dark skinned people to have A LOT more to choose from!
Omg your skin is amaziiinggggggg â€â€â€đđđ
So pretty
I could see the blush color on your cheek, it looked like a berry color, but yes could be a little bit more pigmented. đđ
Your skin is amazing đđđ
You have perfect skin! Just gorgeous!
I can see the dark pinkish color on your cheek. Itâs pretty.
I do like the nice glow, would def try for myself.
I use Glossier for a no makeup/makeup look. Their blushes are amazing and give the look of the original woman for our skin tones. Espresso was just like putting Vaseline on your skin. Thanks for the review.
You have gorgeous skin
Your skin is so beautiful
i kinda liked the look. it gave her a little blushy glow idk. itâd look cute for a glowy natural look
You are so gorgeous!!!
It's subtle... but pretty
your vare skin is so prettyyyyy
no, i saw color on you. looks great, and you are flawless
Youâre so pretty!
Girl ur skin is glowing
Few years ago at the Bourjois was a pale pink looking cream blush. It worked same. Sheer, light blush was. I liked, but I have white skin. I see on your cheeks a little different spot, looks natural.
Youâre soooo beautifulđ
You are already glowing đ
Youâre so gorgeous and stunning â€ïžđ
Finding your shade in the store or products made for you are a privilege not everyone has.
I could see the blush...it looked like a natural blush....it was beautiful
Girl drop that skin care routine!
I really wish makeup brands made there makeup brighter for darker skin tones
Omg you have the most clear skin I have ever seen đ
Sis, your skin is divine!!!! đ€â€ïž
i love your hair sm!!
You dont need that . You are so beautiful with out it.
You have beautiful skin to begin with. I think the little blush is nice, looks very natural and brings out your natural beauty.
have you tried the Youthforia blush? itâs similar to this one!
It looks nice, honestly
You have such beautiful skin đ
You have the prettiest skin Iâve ever seen! I am jealous!
Your skin is gorgeous omg literally glowing âšâš
I see a light blush of pink on the high part of the cheekbone. It's good for a blush, lash, lips and split outing.
"Glossy" it eludes to that fact it isnât very dense
you look like a model đłđđawww soo pretty đđ
You are Beautiful đ€© n your skin is flawless đ€©đđżđđżđđż
It looks perfect and naturally blushed đ
Wow your so damn pretty! It did look good if you wanted a toned down nude look. I'd be interested in this for myself. Thank you so much for the suggestion âș I'm tanned a little darker than the white gal so I'm kinda excited. Subscribed! Great job on your videos đ
My god. You're nails are gorgeous!
Wow mam your skin is naturally so glowing and looking smooth tho... you are so beautiful đ„°đ„°
Your skin is so beautiful and glowing. Truly glowing. You didnât even need to add anything, your skin is absolutely beautiful
I literally know nothing about the blush but I think itâs like changes color based on like the color of your skin so you might put it directly in your face since the color of peoples palm and the color of their skin on their face is different I donât know though
Iâm very light skinned and that blush was way to pigment it looked like I was set of fire
Ur so prettyâ€
Actually, I think it was perfect for your skin tone. Not to dramatic, but definitely was able to tell there was a beautiful glow added.
You look beautiful đ
It looks like it is probably made to a specific set pigment color that activates on warm skin. Itâs my complete speculation that the creators of this product thought that they could convince their customers that itâs a great color for all skin shades because the consumers will believe that the color is their ânaturalâ coloring. The foundation and concealer companies made the same sales gimmick for years with the color change beads, when it literally was the same color on everyone.
Its subtle but I can definitely see a difference on you. Its nice
From what I can see it's a dark red tone on your face more than like a blush shade, since product like that reacts to ph levels and lightness of skin, and obviously I don't know what it looks like in person so please don't take any of this wrong, and I hope they come out with a ph reacting product for darker skins!:)