
The secret way beauty fans are getting a completely FREE facial every single month & their skin has ‘never felt better'
FACIALS are a luxury that countless beauty fans have been forced to forgo during the cost of living crisis.
So it's no wonder Rachel's admission that she manages to get a 15-minute treatment for FREE every single month has left people stunned.
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Rachel took to TikTok to share the savvy way she gets a free facial every month
Credit: TikTok
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Since she started having the facials, her skin has "never looked better"
Credit: tiktok/rachellmarshalll
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There are 10 treatments you can choose from, and you're entitled to one per month from select Clarins beauty counters like this one, in a Sheffield shopping centre
Credit: tiktok/rachellmarshalll
In a
She showed herself heading to the Clarins beauty counter in the Next Beauty store, as she praised beauty therapist Liv for knowing her skin "way better than I do".
"Two years ago I pretty much owned zero skincare," Rachel admitted, adding that she's been on a "pretty transformative skincare journey" since then.
She showed Liv working her magic as she sat back and relaxed, and said she insisted you'd "never know" that you were in the middle of a busy department store while getting it done.
Read more Skincare stories
"And I'll forever be amazed that it's completely free!" she exclaimed.
While your therapist will recommend some products and give you some samples to take home, Rachel insisted there's "never any pressure to buy anything".
Her "10/10" treatment was finished off with a hand massage, and as she headed back to the car she added "I'm convinced my skin has never looked this good!"
And unsurprisingly, the comments section on the TikTok was immediately filled with people thanking Rachel for sharing the free service.
Most read in Fabulous
"This is the first time I've heard about this service, I've booked my first one in Meadowhall for next week," one wrote.
"I had a facial last month with Liv. She is the best!" another added.
'Love these' shoppers cry as Primark launches new skincare range with £3.50 masks & SPF & it'll save you hundreds on the viral brand
"You've made my day, off to Meadowhall I trot," a third said.
"I never knew this was a thing!" someone else exclaimed.
"I have now booked a much needed facial thanks to you!"
"Omg I need this in my life!!! Never knew this was a thing," another wrote.
There are 10 free treatments to choose from, all of which last for 15 minutes, but Rachel said the one she always recommends is the Feel Good Moment one.
The treatments can be
You're entitled to one free treatment per month.
Biggest skincare trends for 2025
1. Exosomes
Exosomes are the buzzword for 2025, taking advanced skin regeneration to new heights. These micro-messengers signal skin cells to repair damage, boost collagen, and accelerate recovery, and they're a gamechanger for targeting ageing.
2. Streamlined Skincare
The age of 12-step routines is fading as consumers shift to more intentional, multi-functional products. Streamlining skincare not only saves time but also reduces the risk of overloading your skin. In 2025, we'll see a rise in hybrid products that combine active ingredients for simplified, effective results.
3. Vegan Collagen
Plant-based collagen will dominate the skincare world this year, providing a sustainable, ethical alternative to traditional animal-derived collagen. Expect vegan collagen in everything from moisturisers to serums.
4. The Rise Of AI
AI is revolutionising the beauty landscape, making it possible for consumers to get truly personalised skincare solutions. In 2025, we predict a dramatic shift towards AI-powered tools that help people understand their skin on a deeper level.
5. Hair Loss Solutions -
Hair loss is an issue that affects more men than we often realise, and it's no longer just something we're talking about behind closed doors. This year, expect to see a continued rise in demand for treatments that not only tackle hair loss but also nurture overall scalp health.

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Irish Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Kevin Penrose has received a huge number of messages from other LGBTQ+ sports
Kevin Penrose, the GAA player and online influencer, has been inundated with messages of support from fellow LGBTQ+ individuals in rural Ireland since he bravely came out as gay. He's been candid about his journey, discussing how he distanced himself from sports while grappling with his sexual identity. Highlighting the significance of proper education and challenging inappropriate language, Kevin expressed his newfound joy in playing football again. Kevin told RSVP Live: "It has been three years since I came out. When I first came out I got a lot of messages locally, people saying congratulations and well done. This year has been like coming out again, but this time to the nation. "I have gotten an amount of messages from lads in rural communities who have been through the same journey, or are going through it. It puts it all into perspective about how common my story is and how people don't talk about it. "It is nice when people message and ask for advice, it is no longer my story, it is their story as well. "Hopefully more people will feel more comfortable to come forward and share their own stories. I feel like coming out is the last taboo subject within the GAA." Kevin wanted to share his experience to help other people in similar situations, but comments sections of social media have asked why he feels the need to "come out" and why he doesn't focus on GAA. He explained: "People ask why I have to come out and talk about my sexuality and not just play the sport. They don't see the other side of it and the experiences I had. "I had to drop out because I didn't feel comfortable in that environment and I couldn't play to my full potential on the pitch. "You see the same comments over and over online, but have these people even read the article or listened to the podcast. They see a headline and they just jump on it. "They haven't taken the time to understand the story. They think nobody will see their comment. "The only place I see comments like that is on Facebook, it is not the same on Instagram or TikTok. If that person saw you in the street they wouldn't come up and say it to your face." Does he face much negativity online? "I have been on social media for years, so I don't look for it or maybe I am immune to it. "You could end up down a dark rabbit hole. Most of the time it is a blank profile. If you engage with them it is unlikely they will change their minds." Once Kevin came out, his friends and teammates reached out to him. He said: "My closest friends said, 'Sorry you felt like that and we couldn't help, sorry you were suffering in silence.' I distanced myself from them and fell off the radar and, for them, they felt sad that I couldn't open up to them and come to them with my problems. "I grew up with them and played with them week in, week out, so to go from that to no contact was hard. "Everyone has been encouraging and they have reassured me that there is nothing to worry about." Kevin has been able to call people out for using offensive language and he understands that it all comes down to education. The Tyrone man said: "People who used terminology in the changing rooms or who engaged in conversations that might be seen as banter have apologised a few times. It comes down to a lack of education and experience. "I am the first gay player in the club so they are wondering how to navigate that. They don't know what is right and what is wrong in terms of making me feel comfortable. "I told them it is okay to ask questions and to open up conversations. When I first went back playing there were times where I had to call out some of the lads for their language, but they didn't realise they were wrong. "I think that comes from years of not being called out. It is completely now, the comments and wrong language are non existent on the pitch and off the pitch. "They are a lot more mindful and respectful, which is good. Hopefully that will continue with the younger generations coming up." Kevin feels so much happier now he is back playing for his club Aghyaran again. He said: "Back then, I was there physically, but I wasn't there mentally. I wasn't playing to my full potential. It got to the stage at age 17 and 18 where I was trying to make an impression with the senior team, but I was working for years and I wasn't getting the recognition or starting team. "I wasn't getting game time. My first thought was to tell myself that I wasn't a good footballer. I know myself that I was a good footballer. "I remember being nervous on my first session when I came back. My worries were gone though, I was just there to play football and I was thinking about what anyone was saying about me. "I didn't feel like I needed to act in any way or talk about certain things just to fit it. 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I am delighted and honoured to have been asked to be part of the campaign so I can amplify and share my story. "Hopefully someone else can take courage from it and navigate their own journey."


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The Irish Sun
5 hours ago
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My son was invited to a pal's party but his mum then lied & said it was cancelled – now people are saying it's MY fault
A MUM was left fuming when she was told that a party her son had been invited to was cancelled - only to find that it wasn't. Sarah explained that her son was invited to a friend's birthday, so she texted the parents and accepted on his behalf. 2 Mum Sarah was left fuming when she discovered a party she'd been told had been cancelled went ahead - without her son Credit: TikTok/@momof_4our_ 2 Her son was left "really upset" that he wasn't able to attend the party, and Sarah slammed the mother for her "disgusting behaviour" Credit: Alamy However, because she's "crap at texting people", she only got round to RSVP-ing a "couple of weeks later". And when she finally messaged, the mum of the birthday boy responded to say that the party had actually been cancelled. She then found out that the celebration had gone ahead, after her son received a whole load of text messages from his friends asking why he wasn't there. "Why invite my child to a party if you're gonna pretend it's not on anymore?" Sarah raged. Read more Parenting stories She concluded by saying that her son had been left "really upset" by the situation, which she labelled "disgusting behaviour". "Honestly cannot believe I've even had to make this video," she wrote in the caption And while there were those who agreed with Sarah's anger, the majority of people hit back insisting she was in the wrong because of her late RSVP. "To be honest this is on you," one wrote. Most read in Fabulous "It's infuriating that parents do not respond for weeks. "I had someone turn up at my sons party the RSVPed no which was absolutely fine. I said yes to my three-year-old going to a friend's party then the 'gift requirements' were sent out & I was floored "I had enough also had three people turn up that never even bothered to answer the invitation, which is quite rude. "Parties cost a lot of money it takes two seconds to reply. Yes you're coming or no I can't come." "Should have replied earlier," another agreed. "It's so annoying when parents don't text back for numbers and parents have to pay according to numbers - they probably meant your invite was cancelled because you didn't reply." "There's nothing more frustrating than not getting responses back from invites," a third sighed. "As a parent who spent between £500-£1000 per party for my children when they were younger, it was a total bugbear of mine when parents didn't reply timely. Average kid's birthday cost for parents According to a new study from the UK's leading money-saving brand, Voucher Cloud, over two thirds of British parents throw their children a birthday party every single year - and the costs can be high. Average spend on party - £320.50 Average spend on presents - £175.80 "Granted, she should have been honest and just said the numbers had been confirmed and it was too late. "However it's just courtesy from your side to reply sooner rather than later." "You replied weeks late," someone else pointed out. "Maybe they felt bad saying they can no longer come so just said it's cancelled?" "This is completely on you," another agreed. "She should have been honest with you but him being excluded is your fault." There were also those that agreed with Sarah that the mum had behaved terribly in saying the party had been cancelled. "That's absolutely horrible!!! I'm so sorry!" one wrote. "I would have confronted the mother, that;s not okay - poor children," another said. As a third admitted: "I would have had to text the mum and ask why she lied, I wouldn't be able to help myself!" To which Sarah replied: "I did... she didn't respond!" "There is right and wrong on both sides," someone else said, diplomatically. "You should have replied sooner and she should have been honest."