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by Elise Parkes |
But can social media be a good influence? Well, yeah it can. From Insta to Tik Tok the rise of skin positive, or skin realistic, community is growing. Not just about showing skin on it’s best day, threads about drinking more water, or pushing product - a bare-faced skin accepting community is growing, and it might be one you want to be a part of. From @peterdevito ‘s artistic take on real skin to @helenarosecope sharing shots of what normal skin looks like (you guessed it, not perfect 24/7) and @dontpopthatspot sharing her own, and other people’s acne journeys, with a lot of great information specifically for black skin. Hashtags like #acnepositivity #skinpositivity mean that at the touch of a button, there’s a community of like-minded people that unapologetically showcase their skin, however it looks. Sharing knowledge and offering support, reminding you that your skin doesn’t define you. Looking for a skin positivity boost and feeling of community? This might be the place for you.
However, sometimes the emotional toll of acne and other skin conditions can have a significant effect on your self esteem, and it can’t simply be fixed by a skin positivity movement alone. If you don’t have that support at home and need someone to talk to, we’d recommend young minds, offering free mental health resources and urgent support for those that need it.
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