Tanzania 🇹🇿 is so beautiful… I can’t even lie 🤨
I arrived earlier for the final lap of #JP2025 so I took a little tour.
It’s gonna be a movie 😁
#jpforever
7. You’re always looking for who to blame.
“Your sister used your towel”, “It’s cream reaction”, “your vendor sold fake products”
You blame everything except your own habits. It’s easier than accepting that you might be the reason your skin is still at war.
6. You give up too quickly.
You don’t use any product long enough for it to actually work. Tried something for a week? That’s not long enough. Real progress takes time. But you want results faster than you want to change.
5. You want skincare to fix what your lifestyle keeps ruining.
You don’t sleep well, you barely move, you never hydrate. Your routine isn’t skincare , it’s damage control.
4. Your hygiene? Very questionable.
Dirty pillowcases, filthy phone screen, fingers always on your face. Then you blame your skin for “freaking out.” No surprise there.
3. You treat skincare like fashion trends.
New product every week, zero consistency. Your skin doesn’t need 12 serums. It needs discipline, something you’re still avoiding.
2. You hide behind “hormonal” like it’s a full-stop.
Hormonal acne is real. But it’s not a life sentence. Your stress levels, poor sleep, diet, and habits matter. You just don’t want to deal with them.
Face ID is supposed to be secure and only recognize one face (or two if you set up an "alternate appearance"
If my younger sister’s face can unlock my phone and access sensitive (banking) apps including my foreign bank accounts, that’s a serious privacy and security issue.
I wish to sue @apple, because why would my younger sister’s Face ID unlock my phone and everything including my bank apps? No matter how much we look alike, this shouldn’t happen because it’s a breech of contract and your promise of security!