Her Last Look – The Makeup That Killed Her
Naina was a sunshine soul — the kind of woman who could light up a room with a glance. Her laughter lingered like jasmine in the air, and her vanity table sparkled with as much charm as her personality. From bold lipsticks to glittering palettes, makeup wasn’t just a hobby for her — it was her art.
One evening, she received a PR package from an unknown beauty brand called “Glitzé.” The packaging was stunning — rose-gold compacts, shimmering highlighters, and a matte lipstick labeled “Poison Kiss.” She chuckled at the name. “How dramatic!” she thought.
Excited for her cousin’s engagement party, she decided to go all out. Naina’s look that night was breathtaking. Her eyes glistened with emerald shimmer, cheeks softly blushed like a sunset, and her lips wore that fatal “Poison Kiss” shade — a rich plum that made her skin glow. Compliments followed her everywhere. She looked like a goddess.
But as the night unfolded, so did something strange.
By midnight, Naina felt dizzy. Her vision blurred. Her skin started to burn, not with embarrassment but with something deeper — something wrong. Within hours, she was admitted to the hospital. Her organs were failing, and no one could figure out why.
The doctors later traced it back to toxic ingredients in the lipstick and foundation. Lab tests revealed the presence of lead, mercury, and synthetic dyes banned in most countries. The brand? Vanished. Website? Gone. The products? Counterfeit imports with deadly consequences.
The aftermath left ripples. Her story made headlines: “Beauty Blogger Dies After Using Fake Makeup.” Her family turned her social media into a memorial. Friends began warning others. Hashtags like #JusticeForNaina and #SafeBeautyMatters trended.
She became more than a victim — she became a movement.
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