These are all a great start in a long-overdue movement toward accessibility in the beauty space. Still, there is much work to be done.
In a world where we're constantly bombarded with images that portray a narrow ideal of beauty, Kym says she hopes to see more diversity — the kind that truly touches everyone — across media and advertisements. "Inclusivity," as we've come to know it, needs to be more than a word you sell to the masses.
Brake's experience with Kinship is proof of its impact. After all, it only takes one spec of a moment — a billboard with someone who looks like you, a product you can use, a commercial you can understand — to change someone's life forever. The point is to show people of all abilities that, not only can you reach for the stars — but there's also enough space in the galaxy for you to actually shine. (And sure, maybe pick up some Instagram followers along the way.)
