Older Adults, What Modern Beauty Trends Do You Hate?
Maybe you're a millennial who just binge-watched Love Island and can't understand how everyone seems to have wildly long lashes all of a sudden.
Or maybe you're in your forties and remember the pencil eyebrows of the '90s...so you're now scratching your head at laminated brows.
Or perhaps it's bleached brows you find totally strange.
Or the fact that everyone has *this* hairstyle.
Maybe you're in your seventies or eighties and find new skincare and anti-aging methods — like vampire facials — fascinating or even sad. Why doesn't anyone want to look their own age anymore?
Whatever beauty trend you find strange, sad, or even infuriating, we want to hear about it. Let us know what it is — and how it's different from what you did as a younger adult — in the comments below or via this form, and you could be featured in an upcoming BuzzFeed Community post.
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"It's Just Not Financially Sustainable Right Now": People Are Revealing The Horribly Overpriced Items They No Longer Want To Buy Since They Used To Cost Much Less
Life as we know it has gotten really expensive. And what makes it even more frustrating is having the awareness that prices weren't always this high. So when we asked the BuzzFeed Community: "What is horribly overpriced?" so many people delivered their honest answers. Here's what they said below: 1."I'm mostly mad at all the things that have become subscription-based, and you can't outright own some stuff. 70/year to have Microsoft Word? No, thank you." —oldladyintraining 2."It's so expensive to be single! Living alone costs way too much. But I don't want to have a roommate for multiple practical reasons. Life would be cheaper if I had a boyfriend. It really sucks, I feel like I'm penalized for not having found love yet." —Jenny Talls "I completely agree. I'm one of the only financially struggling people I know in my life, and big surprise, I'm one of the only single ones, too. Everybody who can pay their bills and go out and do fun stuff and invest in trips or hobbies is married or living with somebody else. It's such complete crap; working full time should make it possible for anybody to take care of their needs, not just those who can combine incomes." —sweetcuppincakes 3."$40 for pizza delivery." —WeatherWitch "How much pizza costs (specifically delivery) pisses me off so much. So after your order adds up, they add all these fees that usually make the order $7-10 more. That isn't counting toward the tip, so add that on (I always tip $10), and suddenly what you thought may be a $20 order is $40 bucks or more. Everywhere I have ordered have gotten sparse with toppings as well. I used to order pizza not specifically because I was craving it, but because it was one of the few places that delivered. Now, with delivery services, I can order anything I want and spend less. Pizza places need to calm down. Sorry for my pizza rant..." —nicy2 4."Airbnb has become really sucky. I never use it anymore; I would rather stay in a motel. And no bullshit extra fees!" —aloysius17 5."Having kids. I love kids and actually love to have at least one, but it's just not financially sustainable right now." —eklimen "People are so concerned about a lower population as Boomers get older, and I always point out things like this. It's way too expensive!" —oldladyintraining 6."The obvious for me is concert tix. I refuse to go to a concert unless it's free because $350 to sit in the nosebleeds while the crowd sings over the artist is way too much." —ActorAnon 7."My printer has been giving me the very low ink warning for at least a year and a half now. Granted, it's not like I print things every day. But that warning in itself seems like a scam, considering the things I print still come out perfectly. The warnings pop up multiple times every time I print, and it's so annoying. But I will use those cartridges until they actually show they're running out, completely ignoring their dire warnings that I'm dangerously low." —wildflower_daydreamer 8."Childcare, and the price is not necessarily reflective of quality. Many 'nannies' are college kids whose only experience is that they were a camp counselor in 2008, and they still want you to pay $50 an hour and provide their health insurance, plus, they constantly take days off. Many home providers charge like a center to microwave chicken nuggets and park kids in front of a TV, plus they are caring for their own kids, too, who will always take priority over yours." "We toured a few that had dangerous dogs, random shady adult relatives living with them, weren't child-proofed, etc. Going to a center, there is more regulation, but no matter how much you pay, they will still take the maximum number of kids that the state allows, so it's not like you pay more, you get a lower ratio. We are beyond grateful for our amazing childcare provider; they were tough to find. But most working, two-parent families can barely afford childcare, us included, and moms tend to be the ones pushed out of the workforce." —lawyerlady "Having worked in childcare in the past, I can tell you the problem is that it's a bubble. It's just as dire on the childcare provider's side as it is for the parents. I had to stop because I was starving and working full time and couldn't pay my bills. Early childhood education providers get paid NOTHING, and that is not what you want for the ecosphere that has to do with young babies who don't know how to tell their parents if someone is mistreating them at their daycare. I completely hear you from the parent side of things. It's awful on the childcare side, too, and that's why I personally feel childcare should be universally accessible by being subsidized by the federal government. We have to invest in solving the bubble so that the kids come out on top." —shalewark 9."I gave my son $5 yesterday to spend at an amusement park with his camp, thinking it would be enough to buy ice cream. It wasn't. He told me it was barely enough to get a regular-sized drink, and that the ice cream was $10 (while large drinks were like $9). Yeah, that pricing is wild." —ladedah 10."All equipment and parts for pools. I had to buy a very simple pressure relief valve for the top of my filter. A similar valve for normal plumbing might cost $5. The pool-specific version cost $65. My very simple pool cleaning robot, which doesn't have any electronics, is made entirely of plastic and rubber, and is driven only by water pressure from the pool, costs 2x more than a high-end Roomba. It's bonkers." —AXJ66 11."I saw gum for $6.49 at the gas station yesterday. Gum." —meow 12."I work part-time as a shuttle driver at an auto dealership. Granted, the vehicles that they sell (and I drive) have cool features like satellite radio, a/c seats, massage seats, and a large touchscreen. But is their top vehicle with these features reasonable for $107,000? Hell no." —mom2princessalyssa 13."A can of mushrooms used to cost me .69 cents. I had to stick up again, and suddenly now it's like $2 a can! Like it's only been a few months, but the price jump makes me so mad. I practically live off canned mushrooms, and I always knew they were cheap." —monikap6 14."Event/attraction parking. I had a good discount for tickets to Sandcastle Water Park two weeks ago. I get there, and it's $20 to park!! Also, food inside the park is ridiculous as well! They don't even have size options or kids' portions. One order of their delicious potato patch fries was $9 before tax! Thankful for free cups of ice water!" —TRUdiva finally, "Literally just living at this point. 😭" —ilovecatsandmyhoodies Is there a particular thing that you believe is incredibly overpriced? If so, tell us what it is and why in the comments or in the anonymous form below. Solve the daily Crossword
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31 "Beloved" Celebs People Think Are Actually Terrible
A while back, Reddit user brody0628 asked, "What is a celebrity everyone loves but you think is insufferable?" and people had some stronggggg opinions. Here are celebrities they think are actually bad people — along with some responses from the BuzzFeed Community and this Reddit thread. "Nick Cannon. The fact that the internet makes jokes about how many kids he has or tries to paint him as a good father because he takes his kids to Disney World is disgusting! He couldn't even remember the names of all his kids when asked. Most, if not all, of his kids are going to grow up having no relationship with him." "John Lennon. I know he's been dead for 40 years, but man, he was such a shit person." "John Stamos. He looks like a wax museum version of himself and it seems like his ego is as big as his Disney collection." —jessethecowgirlStamos also once told a story about convincing a woman she was having sex with him when it was really his friend:"[In the mid-eighties] I was in a band. I was playing somewhere in Finland, and there was a girl hanging around who was really drunk and interested in me. I wasn't into her, but my friend was. So the girl came back to my hotel, and I turned the lights down, and we started making out. I said, 'Hold on a second, I've gotta go brush my teeth.' It was dark, I left the room, and I sent in my friend who looked like me. And she thought she was having sex with me, but she was really having sex with my friend."Suggested by jeramoo "Whoopi. She's the boomerest boomer to ever exist. Has no empathy for younger generations and is constantly telling struggling millennials/Gen Z people they don't have it that bad." "Jackie Chan: Hong Kong-born but pro-Beijing. That's enough for me." "Brad Pitt isn't the stand-up guy he portrays! Maybe it was the story about him ... [allegedly] being abusive to his wife in front of his children that turned me off. 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"Steven Tyler, for [allegedly] convincing parents to sign a 14-year-old over to him. Then ... dumping her back on their doorstep at 17." —metal_jesterSome more info: Tyler actually admitted to having sex with a minor in his memoir. 'She was 16, she knew how to nasty, and there wasn't a hair on it," Tyler wrote. He was 26 at the time. He also wrote, 'Her parents fell in love with me, signed a paper over for me to have custody, so I wouldn't get arrested if I took her out of state. I took her on tour." It's likely that Tyler is referring to Julia Holcomb, who sued him in 2022 for sexual assault, sexual battery, and intentional infliction of emotional distress back in the '70s. She says that Tyler persuaded her mother to sign over guardianship to him. Holcomb also says in court documents that she became pregnant and Tyler made her have an though not directly named in the suit, denied these claims, said their relationship was consensual, and claimed immunity because he was her legal guardian then, calling for the suit to be dismissed. Similarly..."I always find it weird that Anthony Kiedis from The Red Hot Chili Peppers admitted to having sex with a child in his autobiography, and barely a word is said about it." —bgar1432Some more info: Anthony Kiedis of the Red Hot Chili Peppers wrote about having sex with a 14-year-old in his autobiography Scar Tissue. The girl — who reportedly inspired the song "Catholic School Girls Rule" — came backstage at his concert, and the two had sex. According to Keidis, she then continued on with the band to Baton Rouge. After their show, the girl revealed that she was 14 and her father was the chief of police in her town, adding that "the entire state of Louisiana" was looking for her because she'd been reported said he wasn't scared "because, in my somewhat deluded mind, I knew that if she told the chief of police she was in love with me, he wasn't going to have me taken out to a field and shot, but I did want to get her the hell back home right away. So we had sex one more time.' He was in his mid-20s at the time. "Prince. He met his ex-wife when she was sixteen (and later declared he knew he was going to marry her right then) and then put her on birth control at nineteen after they had 'a really deep friendship' (yeah right) for three years." "[According to her,] he later made her do an interview soon after their son died, threw that son's ashes away, ... and dumped her by the time she was 26. I love the man's music, but I wish people would talk more about the hell he put Mayte Garcia through."—ToasterGuacamoleWrap "John Mulaney. He was so funny and really killing it. But what he did to his ex-wife is so terrible." —prodigalpunSome more info: Mulaney filed for divorce from Anna Marie Tendler in July 2021, after which point she released a statement reading that she was "heartbroken that John has decided to end [their] marriage." It was reported they'd broken up in February 2021, though Mulaney later claimed he'd asked for a divorce in October 2020. In September 2021, Mulaney revealed that he had been dating Olivia Munn since the spring (right off the heels of his time in rehab), and that Munn was pregnant with their child, despite the fact that Mulaney had been open about not wanting children. Mulaney has since credited Munn and their child in his recovery journey. "Doja Cat has been problematic. Even before she blew up commercially, she was being accused of racism — against Black people. Ngl, I like some of her songs, but there's a lot of mental dissociation involved for me. Sometimes I don't like being aware of this shit because this is why we can't have nice things." —pbbtDoja denied participating in racist conversations and apologized for her behavior in chat rooms when she was younger. "Oprah was basically the O.G. Jerry Springer and pioneered that genre of shock-garbage-emotional-manipulation TV. Now she's interviewing Prince Harry like she's Barbara fucking Walters or something. I don't get it." "Nicki Minaj, and thankfully everyone's finally starting to get it. All this information came out back in, like, 2021, and it somehow got swept under the rug. I never got good feelings from her." "Drake is creepy, the way he befriends young teen girls! That's a weird thing for a grown ass man to do." "I can't stand Kevin Hart. He's not funny, and his stand-up shows are forced laughter in a nutshell." "Tom Cruise. Scientology." "Gwyneth Paltrow. She can Goop right outta here." "Julia Roberts." "Fred Armisen. Of that SNL era I like pretty much everyone else; he just deeply skeeves me out for some reason." "Bill Murray. I don't hate him, but for some reason the internet thinks he is God's gift to comedy. He's alright, but he's nowhere close to the idol that the internet makes him out to be." "I know I'll get hate for this but Jim Carrey. I find the guy totally obnoxious! He seems like he's got one schtick and that's all he knows." "Leonardo DiCaprio. He seems like such a creep." "Paul Walker. He...[reportedly] dated a 16-year-old in his 30s." "Johnny Depp. I think he's overhyped. Used to be a fan, but the last decade he lost his shine for me." And finally, "Drew Barrymore." What "beloved" celebrity do you think is actually a bad person? Let us know in the comments.
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