Arbitrators of ethics on the internet: We have another case on our hands.
This time, its a debate over TikTok wedding makeup drama.
And if you hate a MUAs work, how do you tell them?
Doreen Spooner
Wait, I need more.
Whats the background here?
This all started with a woman named Lauren, who posted a video last week from her wedding day.
In it, Lauren films herself in front of a sink, puffy headband on, scrubbing her face.
Washing off my bridalmakeup, she says to the camera.
She then shares a photo of her look, before cutting back to the video.
The video immediately went viral, and people began to discuss the ethics of Laurens choice.
They pointed out that Lauren had a makeup trial and had ample opportunity to speak up.
I think she should have talked to the makeup artist.
What happened next?
I had no idea she was unhappy.
But with Lauren, she had no clue she didnt like it.
Ultimately, Jones said, she wanted brides to know that if they are unhappy they should speak up.
So why do people care?
Because the TikTok wedding makeup drama is a debate with fiery opinions on both sides, of course.
Ultimatelyits a pretty common conundrum.
And weddings are a huge, emotional event, and that can lead to heightened anxiety.
Freak-outs can occur over a makeup look you may have liked previously.
But theres handling something privately and putting someone on blast online.
Just communicate, let us know whats going on, she said.
Am I going to care about or remember this in two weeks?
But isnt it fun for now?
