Selena Gomez showcased her fashion-forward side in a COVID-safe, outdoor photo shoot captured by photographer Darío and styled by Yashua Simmons. In the recent December/January issue of Vogue México & Latin America, the talented 28-year-old songstress urged her fans to pick up their phones and call their loved ones frequently. She emphasized the importance of being mindful not only of our families but also our friends during these isolating times. Selena empathized with how lonely and isolated people feel and believes that asking someone how they are doing can go a long way in making them feel better.
Selena Gomez looked stunning in designer outfits for an outdoor fashion shoot by photographer Darío and styled by Yashua Simmons, taking COVID safety precautions. Her signature black hair was styled by hairstylist Marissa Marino, and her brown eyes and pink lips were highlighted by make-up artist Melissa Murdick. In her interview, Selena shared that her aunt and paternal grandparents, Ricardo and Mary, entered the United States by hiding in a truck when they crossed the Mexico-US border. As a third-generation Mexican-American, Selena emphasized the importance of family in her life and how close she is to them. She also revealed that her maternal grandparents, David and Debbie Cornett, live with her, and despite their occasional fights, love always prevails for her family.
In the latest issue of Vogue México & Latin America, the 28-year-old pop star who goes by ‘Texican’ suggested to her fans to stay in touch with their loved ones regularly. She emphasized that it’s not just family but friends also who need to be checked on. According to her, people often feel alone and disconnected, and a simple phone call to ask about their well-being can make a significant difference.
Hairstylist Marissa Marino styled the iconic black hair of the former Disney Channel actor, while makeup artist Melissa Murdick enhanced her brown eyes and pink lips. Selena Gomez believes that family is not just the people you choose to be with but also those whom you are stuck with, which can sometimes bring challenges but also a sense of history and connection that cannot be replicated. Although she did not vote for the 2016 presidential election, the Black Lives Matter activist now plans to use her platform in a meaningful way. Selena hopes to continue being curious about life, challenge herself, and learn from her mistakes, despite the many hurdles she may face.
Selena shared a personal story in which she disclosed that her aunt and paternal grandparents, Ricardo and Mary, had to sneak into the United States from Mexico by hiding in the back of a truck. This revelation was a part of her cover story about immigrants.
Gomez, a Mexican-American of the third generation, expressed her fondness by stating that family holds an incredibly significant place in her life. She revealed that she is emotionally attached to her family and that they have a deep-rooted bond. According to her, this bond carries a historical significance, and no other relationship can emulate the same feeling.
According to Gomez, her maternal grandparents David and Debbie Cornett reside with her and she absolutely loves it. She mentioned that her family often has arguments but they also have a lot of love for one another. Gomez’s charity, the Rare Impact Fund, aims to raise $100 million in the next decade to assist individuals in accessing mental health services, specifically those in underserved communities. The purpose is to decrease the stigma around mental health, deal with chronic isolation, and offer people the resources they need to support their mental well-being. Additionally, the Ice Cream singer recently launched her own makeup brand, Rare Beauty, which is inclusive and offers a wide range of options, including 48 shades of foundation and concealer.
Reflecting on her past mistakes, Selena revealed that she didn’t participate in the 2016 presidential election. However, she now understands the importance of utilizing her influence to make a positive impact and feels a sense of obligation to do so. This realization has motivated her to use her platform in a meaningful manner.
Gomez has shared that her Rare Impact Fund aims to raise $100 million in the next decade to support mental health services and make them more accessible, especially in underserved communities. The singer-turned-entrepreneur stated that she was determined to create more than just a cosmetics brand and wanted to prioritize mental health as part of the company’s mission. Gomez has been open about her own mental health journey and how it has impacted her sense of self-worth. By leveraging her platform, she hopes to encourage young people to challenge unrealistic beauty ideals and start positive conversations about acceptance and mental health.
Simultaneously with producing the Broken Hearts Gallery, the creator also introduced her inclusive make-up brand, Rare Beauty, in September. The brand offers a variety of shades for foundation and concealer, totaling to as many as 48 options. This brand is more than just a beauty line as it focuses on inclusivity.