These are the best black-owned skincare and make-up brands you’re going to want to shop

It was in September 2019, when Zayn Malik's youngest sister Safaa Malik, 17, surprisingly tied the knot with her college sweetheart Martin Tiser, 18. In January 2020, the couple welcomed their first child, a baby girl who they named Zaneyah Mailk Tiser.

This week was full of star-studded events and awards shows, with the “Global Goal: Unite For Our Future” concert, BET Awards and Juno Awards all taking place virtually.

Princess Diaries? But who cares! Watching all of those extremely complicated friendship (and romantic) dynamics play out on the big screen is like a familiar (albeit slightly triggering) hug.

This week was a particularly big one for K-pop, as Monsta X announced a virtual concert, Blackpink dropped their highly-anticipated single “How You Like That,” and BTS unveiled the music video for “Stay Gold.” Plus, Big Hit Entertainment announced a series of BTS "Graphic Lyrics" books!

Beyonce is urging fans to support black-owned businesses with her new Black Parade initiative.The Halo star shared her new project on Friday (June 19, 2020), which was also Juneteenth – the anniversary of the date in 1865 when the last slaves were freed in the U.S. following the Civil War – posting a directory of small businesses in the U.S.

in order to support Black-owned businesses, and you can listen literally. right.

Beyoncé, the Queen of surprise releases, has done it again!

This week was one of celebrations, as Billboard and The Hollywood Reporter's Pride Summit & Prom got the party started.Later in the week, Katy Perry, Black Eyed Peas and more performed at Democracy Summer 2020, Alicia Keys and John Legend honored Juneteenth with a soothing Verzuz battle, Beyonce dropped a surprise song on the holiday, and much more.Take a look at some of the week’s biggest music happenings below.Billboard and The Hollywood Reporter hosted their Pride Summit and PromPride isn’t

Beyonce surprise-dropped a new song titled Black Parade, co-written by her husband Jay Z, to mark the Juneteenth holiday. She released the song shortly after announcing a project by the same name to support black-owned small businesses.

Furious Styles (“Boyz n the Hood”) Laurence Fishburne held nothing back, and dropped some serious knowledge as Furious Styles, the father of Cuba Gooding Jr.’s Tre in “Boyz n the Hood.” Whether it was preaching about gentrification and the plight of the crack epidemic or talking Tre down from making seeking revenge with a gun, Furious did whatever necessary to ensure his son became a man growing up in the Crenshaw ghetto of Los Angeles.Mr. Jones (“Friday”) The late, great John Witherspoon was

Mrs Hinch, aka Sophie Hinchliffe, is a cleaning social media sensation, frequently entertaining her 3.2 million followers with useful hacks and tricks on how to keep a tidy home. So far this year the ‘cleanfluencer’ has provided us with some fabulous nuggets of wisdom and owing to the current nationwide lockdown we all now have rather a lot of time on our hands to clean and a fresh incentive to kill germs.

Fancy giving your skin a treat and your bank balance too? For today only Boots has some of its top-selling lockdown skincare on sale here or just £10 each — with savings of up to £21. The "£10 Tuesday" offers are available both in-store and online, but you’d better be quick! Demand is likely to be sky high because the nation has become seriously obsessed with skincare during lockdown.

Rachel Lindsay has some thoughts. In an interview with ET's Lauren Zima on Tuesday, the former Bachelorette broke down a few of the men who fans think could potentially get the gig.

, Sephora revealed nine out of the 290 brands sold in its U.S. market were Black-owned, including and ."We recognize we can do better and this pledge builds on our ongoing work to use our resources to drive meaningful and long-term change for Sephora and our industry,” Patrick's statement concluded."What a difference a week makes," James wrote in an Instagram announcement.

Celia Shatzman editorWho hasn’t wanted to throw back a drink or two with their favorite celebrity? Lucky for you, you can actually join them for happy hour. Well, sort of.

With an issue as large as racial injustice at hand in America, it can be hard to know where to even start when it comes to effecting change. Luckily, there are small adjustments you can make in your everyday life, such as shopping more black-owned business, that over time can leave their mark.

As we've all been examining our allyship and how we show up for the black community, many are exploring the different ways to help to amplify their voices on every level. From protesting to donating money to engaging in some self-education, taking a stand against workplace prejudice and listening rather than speaking or dismissing, and so much more, there's a lot we can do to make a bigger difference.

Brionna Jimerson is the associate social media manager at Glamour. Follow her on Instagram .We tested every option under the sun to narrow down the best of the best.By and Because who would know better than they do?By From a water-light gel to a budge-proof spray, here are the best of the best, according to Glamour editors.By Authentic, Accessible, RelevantMore from GlamourSee More Stories© 2020 Condé Nast.

A walk around your nearest drugstore or Sephora is all you need to see that the beauty industry is indeed a highly saturated market. Yet for decades, the beauty world was underserving its Black consumers and finding fundamental products like foundation or concealer, or a nude lipstick for deeper skin tones was a difficult task for far too many.