Singer Rihanna poses at the second annual Diamond Ball fundraising event in Santa Monica, California December 10, 2015. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni
Rihanna has revealed the first two products and a video ad of her new beauty line Fenty Beauty on Instagram.
The "Diamond" singer took to her social media account to reveal a pair of upcoming products under the line Fenty Beauty. The first product, called "Trophy Wife," looks to be golden yellow eye shadow.
The singer also dropped a video ad for the product line on Instagram on Sept. 2. Rihanna joined a group of models for the video including Slick Woods, Duckie Thot, Halima Aden, Paloma Elsesser and Selena Forrest.
"Ladies & Gentlemen I hope y'all are ready !! Here's a first look at @fentybeauty. I want to thank the Queen herself @badgalriri ... for the opportunity of a lifetime! #historyinthemaking," the model wrote on Instagram.
A series of teaser videos on the singer's Instagram account also hints at more product names, namely Chili Mango, Chic Freak, Trophy Wife, Hustla Baby, Trippin', Yacht Life, Fire Crystal and Confetti. One video makes use of the line, "You don't need to be the same all the time," which seems to be Fenty's slogan.
Rihanna first teased her upcoming beauty line on Aug. 2, writing, "@FentyBeauty is coming!!!! Countdown to September. 8. 2017 starts now. #FENTYBeauty makeup will be available globally at @sephora and @harveynichols."
Rihanna signed a deal with the Kendo division of LVMH in 2016, a multinational luxury goods conglomerate that also produces Marc Jacobs Beauty and Kat Von D Beauty.
Buyers can go to Sephora to unlock a preview of Rihanna's products by scanning the Fenty Beauty code on the Sephora app. The line is set for its full release on Friday, Sept. 8, at 3 a.m. EDT.
An independent review into the national curriculum for schools has highlighted the urgent need for standardised religious education (RE) across the country and greater subject specialism to ensure “mastery in the subject”.
The Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) is facing criticism after changing from its longstanding opposition to assisted suicide to a neutral stance, despite a significant reduction in support among its members for legalising the practice.
