The Dutch host Germany, who beat Hungary 5-0 on Saturday, in Amsterdam on Tuesday in their next League A Group 3 match
"Wearing red lipstick, in my opinion, is the simplest way to make an impact. As soon as I slick it on, I feel instantly pulled together, more powerful, more womanly. I wear it all, almost every day,” femalefirst.co.uk quoted Ora as saying
The 22-year-old started experimenting with red lipstick in a bid to give her daring style more edge as a teenager.
”My taste for standing out started when I worked at a sneaker store in high school. People would constantly compliment me on my bright trainers, and I found myself loving the unexpected attention,” she said.
”It got to the point where I actually started feeling disappointed when no one said, ‘Oh, I like that!’ I soon added the red lipstick for extra punch, and it’s been a staple ever since,” she added.
The “How We Do” singer also feels a connection with the strong and inspirational women in her family whenever she wears the beauty product.
”Singer Gwen Stefani and late actress-model Marilyn Monroe are my inspirations. But the deep connection I have with red lipstick stems from women in my family.
”My mother and aunt and granny were these strong women who wore it and looked incredibly glam. They truly knew how to embrace makeup,” said Ora.
The Dutch host Germany, who beat Hungary 5-0 on Saturday, in Amsterdam on Tuesday in their next League A Group 3 match
The proposed four-year agreement is an early win for new Boeing CEO
Data revives fears that months of elevated borrowing costs have already started to pressure the economy
Gold’s allure as a safe-haven asset remains intact
financial, insurance, and business services sectors surged 7.1%
Survey reveals significant challenges in attracting skilled talent
Mystic seeks to redefine real estate marketing
Rice symbolised the freedom provided by 'Carsball' as he was allowed to advance far further forward than at the Euros