- Hey Billboard and The Hollywood Reporter, happy pride.
My name is Patrick Starrr,
I'm a makeup artist and beauty influencer
and I'm gonna show you guys how to get from this,
to this for pride, featuring black-owned beauty brands.
Before I begin, I do want to share with you
that I am aware that there is a lot of things going on
in the world right now, but I wanna take the time
to celebrate inclusivity, diversity,
and also Black Lives Matter.
So with that being said, I wanna thank the Billboard
and The Hollywood Reporter for giving me this opportunity
to highlight a makeup tutorial for all of you.
And in this video,
I'll be highlighting beautiful black-owned brands
that I support and I love,
which I would love for you guys to check out,
and also ways that you guys can help the community
in more ways than one.
So without further ado, I hope you guys enjoy the tutorial.
Okay, I'm gonna go ahead and spray this What It Dew?
by Fenty Beauty all over the face.
We love Rihanna.
(bottle clicking)
If you have a lot of large pores like me,
allow this to soak into your face,
and here's a trick, apply a little bit of loose powder.
I like to put mine on a plate like this
and just stamp it right here
where I have large, large pores.
Next, I'm gonna go ahead and take my Baby Hair Pencil
by UOMA Beauty and fill in the brows super quick.
I love UOMA Beauty, shout out to the founder, Sharon,
for slaying my face today,
because I'll be using a lot of UOMA Beauty products today.
All right guys, and now my brows are snatched
and the powder has set into my face,
and mind you, this is a translucent powder,
it's ready for foundation.
The foundation that I'm gonna use is by UOMA Beauty.
It's the Say What foundation in the color Honey Honey,
and I'm gonna take it on a brush and apply it on my face.
As I'm applying this, I know it is a very difficult time
and I myself have been doing a lot of thinking,
I have been doing a lot of discussing with my friends
in the beauty industry.
One of them being the founder
of UOMA Beauty, miss queen Sharon, has started
a direct call-to-action movement called Pull Up For Change,
and Pull Up For Change is an initiative
to call up beauty brands in the community
to share how diverse their company is.
And I think it's an amazing, an amazing call-out
because that's what we need.
And if I, as a beauty person in this industry,
want to promote diversity,
I should be keeping those brands accountable
and this pertains to my world,
and for those of you that love beauty as well.
So that's why I love supporting people like Sharon
and UOMA and the other brands in today's video,
because Pull Up For Change is about supporting diversity
and economic differences and opportunities
for black people in the beauty space.
Do you guys see this foundation?
It is so full coverage and it's so nice.
All right, guys, so next I'm gonna go ahead
and apply this UOMA concealer called Woke
in the color Honey Honey under my eyes
and set it with the Beauty Bakerie powder in Translucent,
which is also black-owned.
We're here to support diversity this pride.
This year is 2020, it's time for a change,
and it starts with just celebrating diversity
when it comes to my responsibility as a makeup artist.
All right, guys, I'm gonna go ahead
and take my Pat McGrath palette
and take this color right here called Tranquility,
which is what we need for the year.
And I'm gonna go ahead and take this on a fluffy brush
and put this in the crease of my eye.
Also to add a little bit of sunshine,
I'm gonna go in and take this gold right here
and pop this on the center of my lid.
You know what's so amazing about the internet is
that people can have their own voice,
and every time I think about the opportunities
that I'm able to have through YouTube
and through social media, it's because I have my control.
So if you have something to say,
if you have something that you want to speak up to, use it,
and we're here to support pride,
we're here to support trans,
we're here to support the LGBTQ+ and most of all right now,
we're here to support black lives.
All right guys, I'm gonna go ahead and switch to a voiceover
because this was a little bit more complicated
in explaining, but the technique is actually super easy.
You're gonna go ahead and take your Pat McGrath liner
or any black eyeliner that you have
and create a winged liner, a very long one,
and also a second liner in your crease, which you'll see,
and this will serve as an outline
for where we wanna apply the glitter.
So the glitter is gonna go on top of this
and it's avant garde, it's beautiful,
and it's most definitely shiny and colorful.
But apart from our makeup being colorful,
I want to activate change through this video
and prompt you guys to participate in change,
in making our world and society more colorful as well.
And that starts with us at home.
And if you're watching this,
you guys most likely have the chance to participate
and donate and make change and spread awareness
to amazing organizations like The Trevor Project,
which is the leading national organization
providing crisis intervention and suicide prevention
for everyone, the LGBTQ+ youth, most importantly,
the black youth as well.
And so I literally encourage you guys
to definitely go check them out.
If someone needs help, if your family or friends need help,
this is a great organization to support.
I would also encourage to support, you know,
the American Civil Liberties Union
to help make change in our union, to make a promise,
to fulfill the promise of our constitution.
Please donate to the National Bail Out as well.
That's something that we could all use right now,
and that you all can promote change
and lend your dollars to,
and also definitely check out change.org and sign petitions,
so we can seek justice for amazing individuals
that have passed, like Breonna Taylor.
This will change and hopefully make
our society prompt change,
so we can find a more equal landscape
for all of us to thrive in, because you know what?
It is possible, and that starts with all of your help.
All right guys, my pride eyes are done,
and I hope you guys learned a little bit more
on how you guys can support the LGBTQ people and community,
and also the black community as well.
Every single action helps.
And I also do wanna share that retweeting is not enough,
sharing isn't enough.
Protesting, yes, it does something,
but let's make change politically.
So that's all I have to say.
I'm moving on to the face.
I've finished my complexion.
I love it, it's very subtle, very clean,
and I'm gonna go ahead and take this blush
that it came out with Mac in the color Peaches.
And I'm gonna just go ahead and take it right here
and just apply this to the apples of my cheeks.
Now for highlighter, I'm gonna ahead
and take UOMA Beauty's highlighter in the color Barbados,
and apply this just on the high points
of my face right here.
And also on the tip of my nose.
Now to smoke up my lash line, I'm gonna go ahead
and take Jackie Aina's palette with Anastasia Beverly Hills
and take the color Credit,
and apply some Credit on my lash line.
All right, now for the lips, I'm gonna go ahead
and take this pencil by Makeupshayla,
this lipstick by Pat McGrath called Christy,
and this Fenty gloss called Hot Chocolate
and apply this all over the lips.
All right guys, just the final few touches
with a little bit of blush and highlighter,
and the last fix of my What It Do spray by Fenty,
and I think I am done.
All right, guys, I think I am ready for pride prom.
I am in love with this skin, with this rainbow look.
It's full of glitter, it's full of life,
and I believe beyond makeup,
we can make the world a little bit more colorful
by being inclusive, by making political change,
and that starts with all of us right here.
So if you are watching, please, please, please refer
to the links and the items that I have shared with you
in this video to promote change.
We're here to make a difference,
I'm here to make a difference,
and you guys are here to make a difference.
If you guys love this tutorial, be sure to follow me
on all things Patrick Starrr.
I wanna say I love you so much.
Don't forget makeup is a one-size-fits-all,
and I will see you guys very, very soon.
Bye.