Tambari

21ST September, 2014

Tambari SUNDAY TRUST

For the woman of style

Aisha Bello Tukur ‘I feel the pain of discrimination against women’

2Hello Readers,

F

rom the latest fashion finds to style tips that will keep you ahead of others, we are ready to update on what’s on trend and what is out.

For starters, every season comes with its style and tips that define the season. Red hot chilli-coloured lipstick is right on the spot, and it calls for a lot of attention. Check out what the fashionistas are wearing these days. Subtle coloured hues have taken a back seat for bolder, stronger colours that make fashion very interesting. Bold hues add volume to the lips, and honestly, there’s no better way to play up and add drama to the lips in colours than this.

Women are supposed to be seen only, not heard.

Though this is not completely new, the lace fabric is giving lots of style ideas that make it irresistible. Is there any woman that doesn’t own an outfit made from this fabric?

It’s a favourite for many women and we would not be wrong to place it high on any fashionista’s list of must-have.

You just don’t get enough of it.

Have a look at what ladies are doing with their fabrics these days.

Our featured personality is Hajiya Aisha Bello Tukur.

Have a great week!

Hello readers,

Contents FASHIONISTA:

LACE: Keeping up with the trends 3 MEN’S FASHION:

DETAILS

10

MATTERS CULTURE:

BURA RAIN-MAKING FESTIVAL ( KIDA YIMR)

13 COVER:

‘I feel the pain of discrimination against women’ Aisha Bello Tukur >>> PAGES 4, 5, 6

Corrigendum: Our publication of September 14 erroneously referred to Mrs Ifeoma Idigbe the personality for our cover interview, as one time head of First Bank, London. We correct that she was never a staff of First Bank and never held the position. We sincerely apologise for this and regret any inconveniences it may have caused. Thank you.

Email: tambari@dailytrust.com Telephone: 0803 701 3302

The

Team

Tambari Policy

It is essential that our readers understand that we do not charge any fee for a personality to be featured in Tambari, as it is based on purely editorial consideration.

We only charge for special events like anniversaries, weddings, turbanning and the like. Companies and organisations who want to take advantage of the wide reach of Tambari can also do so by contacting our advertising hotlines: 08052377534

Editor AISHA UMAR-HALILU. Deputy Editor VICTORIA ONEHI. Writers MULIKATU MUKAILA. AISHATU SHALLANGWA. PUPWAYA TIMOTHY DIBAL. FATIMA HUSSAIN YAKASAI. Designer BALLIE KAFRAN

FASHIONISTA

Mimi and Rahma Zara Bello

LACE:

Ummi

Keeping up with the trends

BY Victoria Onehi

F

rom sheer, to guipure organza to french, laces of all types and colours are trending. You cannot separate a woman’s wardrobe from different varieties of lace; hence a little lace is a requirement for any stylish lady.

In addition to its timeless quality, this fashion trend is enriched with versatility, with enticing designs spread across a long line of refined silhouettes and cuts.

Whether used as a feminine accent or sported as an overall look, the lace is ready to introduce an undisputed elegance to your wardrobe this season.

Amira Shagari

Fatima Kaltume

33

4 COVER INTERVIEW INTERVIEW BY Aisha Umar-Halilu

H

ajiya Aisha Bello Tukur was born on January 1, 1970 to the family of Alhaji Suleiman Zumo. She had primary education in 1974 at Yan Sanda Primary School and later went to Government Girl’s Secondary School, Yola in 1982.

She proceeded to the University of Maiduguri in 1987, where she obtained a degree in Law and thereafter went to the Nigerian Law School in 1993, where she obtained an LLM in 1994.

After the mandatory National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) programme at the Government House, Kaduna, she had a brief stint as a banker in UBA, Kaduna.

She left the bank after five years to practise her profession in a legal firm, Yahaya Mahmud and Co Chambers. Aisha also worked in the NBTE as a legal officer and later went for Masters degree in International Relations. She was appointed as Commissioner for Women Affairs in Adamawa State in 2007. She served in that capacity for six years. Presently, she’s a manager at Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria.

‘I feel the pain of discrimination against women’

COVER INTERVIEW

CHOICE OF CAREER Well, I can’t say I read Law by accident.

Law is one of the professions I cherished since I was a young girl. This is because, even though I did not understand English very well, when I saw lawyers, especially women lawyers and media broadcasters, I always cherished them. I wanted to see women progress.

So I did not have any challenge when I was a child. I will say this is because I was born with a golden spoon, having come from a royal family on both sides.

My father was my friend. He was everything to me. He made sure I got the right education. I am the eldest child.

In my family, education is paramount.

Even my mother is educated.

LIVING MY DREAM I always wanted to be a successful lawyer.

I am happy and thank my God that I have achieved a lot at a very young age.

“I have no regrets, I always want to work with women, I always want to change the perception about women.

As a woman you can be whatever you want to be in life.”

I was a daddy’s kid, so my father will always be my role model.

feel the pain of discrimination against women. They are suffering, not only in this country but all over the world.

However, I am happy that things have started changing.

MY ADMIRATION FOR HIM

MY HIGHEST MOMENTS

MY ROLE MODEL

I admired my father for his courage. He did not fear anything. Whenever he set a target he achieved it.

MY PASSION My passion in life is helping women and children. I always want to see women succeed in their various professions. I

My highest moment was when I became a Commissioner for Women Affairs and made a lot of changes. I am happy I was given the right ministry. I have no regrets, I always want to work with women, I always want to change the perception about women. As a woman you can be whatever you want to be in life.

I did a lot of sensitisation. I worked with

55

local women and I encouraged them. I did so many things in the ministry.

ON FAMILY I am a family woman. I have time for my husband and children. However, sometimes they have to sacrifice when I leave my house from 8am to 5 o’clock, but if I come back I don’t go anywhere. I have full time for them.

I have five children.

MY JOY AS A MOTHER My biggest joy is to see my family excel in life. One of my daughters studying in Malaysia will graduate this year. The other one is studying Pharmacy and will graduate next year. I thank God they are first-class materials. I make sure that I give them the best education. That’s my joy. None of the two girls is following my footsteps. One is in business while the other is studying Pharmacy. I don’t know if the younger ones would follow my footsteps. I pray that one of them would take after me.

MY HUSBAND AS MY ROCK AND SUPPORT My husband is my friend; he means everything to me. He is the reason I have gone this far in life. At times when I break down he will encourage me to get back on my feet. In fact, he is one in a million. You know, as a career woman one would expect some challenges with men, but my husband is very supportive. In fact, he will encourage me to excel in whatever I am doing.

66 COVER INTERVIEW

“I love women that have determination, women who forget that they are women and compete with the men in all aspects of life.”

HOW WE MET I met my husband in Adamawa State.

He was the chief of staff and I went there as a commissioner. So I don’t think there is any need for more explanation.

MY STYLE I would define my style as simple. I like to appear simple.

HOLIDAY DESTINATIONS I have travelled a lot. I have been to the United States more than five times with my husband. I have travelled to France, Germany, Netherlands, UK, Dubai and Malaysia. I have visited more than 15 countries, but the best visit I have had was the USA. I travelled with my husband and we went to Miami to cruise for seven days. It was a memorable journey. For seven days we were on the ship, one of the biggest ships in the world. Then we went to the Bahamas, where we visited many islands. That’s one of the best travels I will always remember.

A GOLDEN HEART There is nothing he has not done for me in life; the best gift is his heart.

He has given me his heart and time.

Whenever I need his attention he is always there for me. That’s the biggest gift a woman can get from her husband.

MY FAVOURITE FASHION I am a local person; I dress any how I like. I don’t go for fashion trends.

I can put on a pair of shoes worth N100, 000 as well as one worth N1, 000.

to shop with my kids and spend anything.

Most of them are in school, so during long vacations we are always together.

DOMESTIC DUTIES I love cooking. You won’t believe it, my husband likes local food: miyar kuka and semovita is one of his favourites. Nobody serves my husband or cooks for him; I do it myself. I have to find time to do so.

KEEPING A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE I don’t put anything on my mind, I sleep with nothing. I don’t put myself under stress; hence I don’t have high blood pressure. I don’t keep malice; I don’t keep anybody in my mind. I think that’s my secret.

WOMEN I ADMIRE I admire women who are determined to excel, people like Ngozi OkonjoIweala, the late NAFDAC woman, Dora Akunyili (may her soul rest in peace), Oby Ezekwesili - I love her courage. I love women that have determination, women who forget that they are women and compete with the men in all aspects of life. I admire them and want to encourage them to keep it up.

MY FATHER’S IMPACT ON ME I will call my father hundred times before calling my mother because he used to be my friend. You won’t believe it, when I was in primary school if you asked me who would marry, I would say my father. I was very close to my father; hence he made a lot of impact on me.

FAVOURITE COLOUR

PERSON I WISH TO MEET IN LIFE

I love purple. You know, sometimes I find out that most of my cloths are purple. Any purple I see I will just buy without noticing I have so many of them.

I have always cherished Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida(IBB), but I have never met him. I hope that one day I will. He is the only head of state I have admired.

FAVOURITE FAMILY TIME Shopping with my kids. I can go

ABUJA STANDS STILL FOR HUDAYYA

FASHION NEWS

BY Aisha Shallangwa

W

omen of substance and the fashion-forward gathered recently to witness the opening of Huddaya Couture Fashion House. The place was declared open by Hajiya Maryam Sani Abacha, who prayed God’s blessing on the business venture. In her opening speech, Nollywood diva, Genevive Nnaji, dressed in a flowing gown, praised the chief executive officer of the Coutoure House for her brilliant pieces and good human relations.

Guests were treated to cocktails and drinks, while soft music played at the background. They moved round to take a look at the outfits on the mannequins as well.

Huddaya Couture specialises in making abayas, wedding gowns, ready-to-wear and bespoke tailoring.

Chief executive officer of Huddaya Couture, Huddaya Fadoul- Sadiq Abacha, who was all smiles, thanked guests for their presence and patronage. Some guests won the raffle draw game, which include free sewing for five people, free turbans and other exciting gifts. The event held at Kampala Street, Wuse 2.

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A guest at the event wearing a dress by Hudayya Couture

An outfit designed by Hudayya Couture Huda Fadoul-Sadiq Abacha

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There is elegance in simplicity -Aisha Abdullahi Gumel

A

isha Abdullahi Gumel is from Gumel in Jigawa State, but she grew up in Abuja. She is a graduate of Chemistry from University of Abuja. She loves cooking and reading inspirational books. She also loves watching movies. She spoke to Tambari about her wedding. Excerpts;

My looks

Actually, I didn’t have any inspiration for my looks. I just wanted to look simple, but elegant. I don’t like too much make-up.

INTERVIEW BY Aisha Umar-Halilu

My dream colour

I’ve always dreamt of wearing purple for my wedding.

Wedding expectations

The theme was cultural. I expected a simple and cultural wedding.

Alhamdullilah, I got what I wanted, all thanks to my dearest mother, a loving dad and my amazing sisters.

amazing. I love my gown, it’s wonderful. The Reedas really did a great job.

The make-up

I was beautifully made-up by the talented Iman Kutigi. She gave me what I wanted a simple look.

Designer who made How I met my husband my dress My outfits were from the Reedas. She is

I met him at my house. He came to see

I hate to see plump people in tight cloths. It is not everything that looks good on you, so choose cloths according to your body type. my cousin and we just connected.

I am glad it happened. He is head over heels in love with me, so he allows me have my way all the time; he never argues with me. He is religious and down-to-earth. I thank God for him.

A memorable wedding

Everything about my wedding is memorable. I got everything I’ve ever wanted, just as I always envisioned it.

On fashion faux par

I hate to see plump people in tight cloths. It is not everything that looks good on you, so choose cloths according to your body type.

My fashion icon

My mother’s friend, Aunt Zulai. She’s spectacular

Favourite fashion accessories

Shoes and bags. I love them tremendously. I love bags, so it’s hard for me to choose a particular designer. However, there is always the need to choose. I guess my favourite so far is Lady Dior.

My wedding cake

My wedding cake was made by the oven. They did a great job as they gave me what I wanted.

Fashion no-no

I really cannot picture myself showing some skin, that’s a no-no for me. I always go for simple looks.

There is elegance in simplicity.

10

MEN’S FASHION

Q- Republic Couture

Model for Kings Couture

Q- Republic Couture

matter Details

BY Victoria Onehi

G

iving attention to details is what makes a fashion-forward man different from others.

With beautiful embroidery that gives credence to detailed design and tailoring, you can achieve this feat.

Model for Kings Couture

WOMEN HEALTH

11 11

Dr. Nathaniel Adewole Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, University of Abuja Teaching Hospital, Gwagwalada - FCT. MOBILE: 0803 803 9182 EMAIL: nadewole2013@gmail.com

ODOUR FROM MY STOMACH AND LUNG

An odour is coming out from my stomach and lung. Which drug should I use to treat this problem?

John.

How long has this been occurring?

You will need to see a physician to do a general examination and tests, with special focus on the chest/respiratory system and the liver.

PERSISTENT ITCHING

Please, my vagina itches a lot and I have tried using mycoten and tribotan, but nothing has changed. What can I do? Also, what can I do to stop the rashes and bumps after shave?

Concerning the bumps of aftershave you have to change the shaving powder and try another one.

Is the vaginal itching associated with discharge? Are you sure the medication is original or substandard/ fake? I will suggest you see a gynecologist. You need antifungal combination of oral, pessary and cream. Ensure you purchase a known brand. You can ask your doctor and the pharmacist for guidance.

DO I HAVE TO OPERATE THIS GOITRE I was diagnosed of goitre last year and the doctor said I have to be operated. Is there no other way out?

Aminu, Minna.

Well, it depends on the type of goitre, the degree of swelling and complications from the swelling. Management could be medical, surgical or combination of both. I will suggest you see a consultant surgeon for proper evaluation and advice. If it is necessary for you to be operated, relax in an experienced hand because surgery is safe.

We shall look at this topic in detail in subsequent editions.

Please, always include name and address when sending your health enquiries to us. Thank you

12 KANNYWOOD I was treated as an intruder in my first day at Kannywood - Hauwa Rafin Dadi

BY Ibrahim Musa Giginyu

T

ell us more about this actress known as Hauwa Rafin Dadi My parents are originally from Gusau in Zamfara State. I came from a family of strict Islamic background. I was born in 1989. I had my primary and secondary education in Kaduna State. Presently, I hold a National Certificate in Education (NCE) from the National Teachers Institute (NTI), Kaduna.

As I stated earlier, I grew up in a family where the quest for both Islamic and western education is given strict consideration. That’s why I was allowed to obtain educational training to this level.

However, along the line I got married, but the marriage did not work out fine, so after some few years I got divorced. After my failed marriage I tried to pursue my childhood dream, which is acting. I must confess here that it was not easy getting into the Hausa movie industry; but I was determined to get through, and here I am today.

do.’’

I tried to give my best, and since then I resolved never to give in to any form of mischief or envious attempt aimed at dousing my zeal as an actress.

Such were the treatments I usually got in most of the movie locations I was invited to. It took me time to get through, to get accepted as an actress trying to find her feet in the industry.

But today, I can proudly say to you that all is history. I relate with everybody in the industry as a friend and colleague. So far, I have featured in about 100 movies.

How did you succeed in breaking the ice?

I am a determined person who believes in perseverance. After my failed marriage, I made up my mind to get involved in the movie sector.

My worries then were how and where I would start. Luckily enough, I had a friend who is now married to one of the reigning musicians in Kaduna. Through her I got my first Kannywood role in a comedy movie titled, Ibro Headmaster.

In that movie, I did an excellent presentation of myself as an upcoming actress. That gave me subsequent roles in the movies I have starred in.

The first time I was invited to star in a movie in Kano was the day I came to understand that nothing comes easy. Even though I was invited by the director of the movie who believed I could interpret a certain role; most of the cast did not find it easy to accept the fact that I could do it.

That day, I was treated like a total stranger, or rather, like an intruder. I nearly gave up, but he kept telling me, “Just do what you came here to

your parents react to your decision to be an actress?

Actually, this is one of the reasons I said it was not easy for me in the industry. When my movies started flooding the market, my relatives in Zamfara were not happy. It was like, “This girl wants to spoil the good name of this family.” A meeting was held on the issue, but thank God for one of my uncles who made them see reasons why an actress is like a teacher.

They were convinced that I went into a lawful engagement, so they advised me to remember that I had a reputation to protect and a good family name to guard.

Photo by Sani Maikatanga

Hauwa Rafin Dadi is a force to reckon with in the Hausa movie industry. She is regarded by her fans as the future face of Kannywood. Among other things, the Kaduna State-born actress spoke to Tambari about her success and challenges in the movie industry.

Being from a religious family, how did

“I am a determined person who believes in perseverance.”

Which of your movies do you rate as the best?

I rate all my movies as the best, but I have a special regard for the one where I played a role of an obedient housewife. I really put up a great performance in that movie. I received calls within and outside the shores of Nigeria,

commending me for such an excellent performance.

I also rated movies like Rudin Zamani, Bahijja and many others I can’t even remember, very high. However, my grading or rating is not what matters, it is the ratings of our fans.

Do you agree with the popular belief that celebrity marriages do not last long?

I don’t agree with that assertion at all. You see, marriages are contracted, day in day out, and marriages collapse, day in day out. That is not a story until when a celebrity marriage collapses.

Do you know why? It is because they are seen simply as celebrities, famous and role models who were expected to do everything right.

People fail to understand that celebrities are also humans, with equal feelings, just like any other individual.

Is it true that ladies in the industry don’t want to get married for fear of living the industry?

I can tell you that the hope of every lady in this industry is to get married to a responsible man who will love her for who she is and not just because she is an actress.

Do you intend to remarry?

Of course, but to the right man who will love me for being Hauwa H. Aliyu, not just Hauwa the actress.

Photo source: www.enwikipedia.org

CULTURE

BURA RAIN MAKING CEREMONY

13

Traditional dance troupe

(KIDA YIMR)

BY Aishatu Shallangwa

T

he Bura rainmaking ceremony is a culture practised among the Bura people of Garkida, Gombi Local Government Area of Adamawa State. This ceremony takes place when the rain is delayed after crops have been planted.

According to Mr. Christopher Mtaku Midala, an indigene of Garkida, the ceremony is led by the clan responsible for rainmaking, known as “Fori.” “The ceremony is performed by every age-grade in the society, from young children to old men in the village. Children will sing songs round the village, begging the gods to send down the rain. This activity goes on for seven days. Also, every elder in the community visits the graveyard to clean and repair graves that most have caved in. This procedure ensures no grave is open. Young boys and girls go round the village, cleaning and repairing footpaths and ensuring that the village road is clean,” Midala xplained.

In the same vein, married women are not left out in the process as every woman cooks food, combining grains of beans, maize, millet etc in one pot called “jonguli.” This meal is cooked outside every compound. A portion of the food

is taken to a road junction and kept there for the gods. Every villager comes around and eats that same food.

On the final day of the rainmaking ritual, the chief priest of the clan of rainmakers leads the whole village to march round the mountain seven times while he holds a white cock. After the march, the cock’s head is smashed on the rock and the dead cock is thrown away. No one is expected to eat it.

Jonguli, traditional pot of the Bura people.

To mark the end of this rainmaking ritual, all the villagers would dance at the village square. Before the end of the dance, a heavy rain falls and the villagers give thanks to the gods for the answered prayer.

However, Midala said the advent of religion in Bura land brought an end to this culture as it is hardly practised these days.

Happy Married Life Mr. and Mrs. Tauhid at their wedding reception on 12th September, 2014 in Bida, Niger State.

14 HEALTHY LIVING 14 For the woman of style

Is MAYONNAISE GOOD OR BAD?

BY Fatima Hussain Yakasai

M

ayonnaise is an edible substance made with egg yolk, oil, vinegar and an ample amount of spices, which is carefully mixed together to form a creamy sauce. Mayonnaise is formed through a process of combining two liquids that are not compatible (oil and water). This is called emulsion. In order for the two liquids to be compatible, an emulsifier is needed, which the egg does. Mayonnaise is eaten and served in different ways. It can be used as a spreading for a sandwich, a dip for chips, salad dressing and so on.

Even though mayonnaise is brimming with fat, it still contains valuable health benefits for the body. The nutrients usually found in a regular mayonnaise are Vitamin E, calories, cholesterol, sodium, total fat, and saturated fat and omega-3 fatty acids. The Vitamin E found in mayonnaise is healthy. The omega-3 fat found in mayonnaise helps in the development of children.

Mayonnaise has also been proven to be quite good for the hair. It can be used as a conditioner, which helps to improve the smoothness and silkiness of the hair. It can also be applied directly to the skin, which improves nourishment and makes the skin soft.

Mayonnaise cream

“The nutrients usually found in a regular mayonnaise are Vitamin E, calories, cholesterol, sodium, total fat, and saturated fat and omega-3 fatty acids. The Vitamin E found in mayonnaise is healthy. The omega-3 fat found in mayonnaise helps in the development of children.”

Mrs. Serah Abagai, head of Dietetics Department at the National Hospital highlights one of the most harmful substances found in mayonnaise.

“Trans-fat is one of major types of fat that needs to be taken with care if not avoided. In food industries, trans-fat is manufactured by adding hydrogen to vegetable oil (hydrogenated oil) which turns oil into solid fat. Trans-fat causes clogging of the arteries blood vessels, which increase the risk of heart attack and stroke. There is nothing particularly good about trans-fat.

Its only advantage is its potential to increase a person’s energy diet like most fatty substances,” Abagai explained.

Mayonnaise, like most foods contained with fatty acids and cholesterol, can be both good and harmful to health when not taken carefully. So eat well and eat healthy.

HOME-MADE MAYONNAISE IS VERY EASY TO MAKE. IT ONLY REQUIRES THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURES:

Mayonnaise is likely to be harmful because of its high fatty content, which contains about 70 per cent to 80 per cent of fatty cholesterol, and a tablespoon containing about a hundred calories. This will normally discourage people from using mayonnaise. But some alternatives have been made. For example, the light mayonnaise contains less than 70 per cent amount of calories found in the regular mayonnaise.

• Carefully separate egg white from the yolk and put the egg yolk into a mixing bowl.

Also, there is mayonnaise with reduced fat that contains the least amount of cholesterol and saturated fat compared to the regular mayonnaise, olive oil mayonnaise, canola mayonnaise and many more.

• Stir carefully and allow your mixture to cool.

and dry cayenne pepper; use a mixer to mix the ingredients.

• Add oil to your mixture, drop by drop for about 4 minutes and whisk constantly.

• Continue this process until the mixture becomes thick.

• Cover and refrigerate up to two or three days. Keeping it for a longer period can be harmful to health.

• Add water, vinegar or lemon juice.

• Heat your mixture in a temperature of about 150, this is essential for decreasing the risk of food poisoning.

• Add ingredients like salt, dry mustard Mayonnaise cream

15

BEAUTY 15

MAKING YOUR

EYEBROW SHAPER AND NEATER

BY Aishatu Shallangwa

E

very woman wants to have a flawless and gorgeous look like Omotola, Genevieve, Beyoncé, Mo Abudu, among others. To give your face this flawless beauty, your eyebrow is the first key point.

How do you achieve this?

First, there is the need to shave your eyebrow, using either a blade or good tweezers to remove the hair, which may appear scattered or bushy. Look for the style that fits you best.

A make-up artist, Sarah Stephen Jalo, said, “I don’t advise you to wax your eyebrow because it might break your skin.”

Your eyebrow should begin right at the top, where your eye socket and nose bone connect. Depending on the shape of our eyes, your eyebrows should end slightly above; that’s the end of the eye opener.

The start of your brow should be the widest part and a bit lighter than the in. This will help give your eyebrow a lighter, natural look. It should still progress to dark and broader to fill in your natural eyebrow. It should be thinner at the end of your eye-line.

Remember, your eyebrow should graduate from light to dark, thick to thin. After filling your eyebrow, make use of a brush to keep all hair in place.

“To get the required result, use a good eyebrow pencil product. Do not use a black eye pencil on the black African woman because it might give you a harsh look and would make your face broad.”

Jalo also recommended, “To get the required result, use a good eyebrow pencil product. Do not use a black eye pencil on the black African woman because it might give you a harsh look and would make your face broad.”

After you draw your eyebrow you, need a

good concealer to underline it, up and down. Also, use a clean mascara wand or brush. This helps define your eyebrow. Using the eye angle brush or cotton bud, blend the concealer, following the shape of your eyebrow.

Similarly, when choosing a concealer, get the one that is slightly lighter than your skin colour, so it will create a highlight that makes your eyebrow look fresh and appear like you just got a clean carving for your eye.

However, Jalo added, “Do not expect all eyebrows to be the same; one may appear a bit higher and slightly slimmer than the other.” You can look super flawless and gorgeous, just like every screen diva. It is simple, you can do it.

Changing

Faces

inspiring lifestyle.

0805 237 7534 or E-mail: advertdailytrust@gmail.com