Thru always have bath & body products

They SURE DID!!!!!. ... I used to buy their showergels in this shape!!!!... and it was QUALITY PRODUCTS!!!💕

That’s it ! I was like Sephora always had they own body care it’s not a dupe smh

Jesus loves you all no matter what he is coming back soon Jesus is king my savior my everything ❤

@@sophia23346 cool story thanks

Frr learning this after moving to and living in Portugal 😭 there's nothing here rly it's hard to find good brands that aren't super expensive due to the import costs

@@Dr_RenDiamond For real for the longest time in my Sephora, we only had the basic brands like Chanel, Lancome, Dior, Anastasia, Too faced etc. I was like how the hell is a french company more developed in the US than in freakin France.

There's a fuckton of brands in my local Sephora and I live in a small town in France

@@thatbitchnoemie Not the ones we want tho. And most of them we got yeeeeears after the US. I don't know if you realise the number of brands they have.

@@oohmyjooy we got some fenty beauty, benefit and more but i don't remember and these are not luxury brands (just expensive non-luxury brands)

Mais oui 😭😭😭😂

lmao same in the uk, we have a sephora in brum and i was like erm ok this is just like that

yes lol,i can say that as a person living in italy

It's also not trashed by 10 to 12 year olds demanding for certain products

​@@lynx_cadet1154 That'll probably be the case in 10 to 15 years cuz that's the amount of time it takes for an American issue or trend to travel here 😂

that and “haneiro” 😭

@@LISE_NR 💀

@@LISE_NR well actually Sol de Janeiro is actually a Spanish phrase so the j in Janeiro would be pronounced like an h sound

​@@imbored1989 It's Portuguese (Brazilian inspired brand) so it's not pronounced like an 'h'

@@imbored1989 “well actually” LMAO. janeiro is january in portuguese. the j is absolutely pronounced. don’t speak so confidently about something you don’t actually know. that’s foolish.

That’s how you pronounce it in spanish. So technically its not wrong just makes no sense here😂

@@elanaar2412but janeiro isn’t spanish lol

​@@elanaar2412but it's not supposed to be pronounced in spanish lol

@@elanaar2412 but it’s not Spanish it’s Portuguese 😭

It’s a Brazilian brand, and the name is a play on Rio de Janeiro, one of Brazil’s biggest cities. So it’s definitely not “hanero”, it’s pronounced the way it is spelled

^In Italy at Sephora or places you buy beauty products can you typically return a product you don’t like? When I lived in London I was surprised I couldn’t return any beauty/skincare products at all😱lol. Because in the US basically at most places you can return used products. I mean sometimes a product doesn’t work for your skin or you pick the wrong shade

@@clisaa6974 I am not sure, because I’ve never returned anything. However I’ve heard that it has to be intact and not used.

@@elisa.r. wow that is amazing you never tried to return anything . That is interesting though. I mean not a major thing when living in another country lol but I couldn’t imagine not returning a beauty product I tried and don’t want.there’s some companies that don’t allow returns in the US and I just don’t buy from them because buying an expensive foundation for example that doesn’t work on your skin is a waste

@@clisaa6974 yea I know! I choose very carefully when purchasing at a Sephora. I usually go there several times and try different options and wear them out before buying.

@@clisaa6974 sometimes I ask for samples

Thank you so much for letting me know!

In Spanish you do pronounce the j. What u don’t pronunce is the h

​@@iliannaisabel113 the spanish pronunciation of J is different from the brazilian pronunciation tho, it's a bit difficult to even explain how it sounds lol

​@@iliannaisabel113 yeah, but in Brazil, the J in words should sound the way you say "jeremiah", instead of the R sound that it has in spanish

@@iliannaisabel113 I think what they meant was that you don’t pronounce the J as an H like she did in the video. Like instead of an H sound like in spanish, it’s a hard “J” sound like Jar. But not exactly hard? It’s kind of difficult to explain bahaha

I was looking for this comment lol

Lmaooo😂😂broo

​@@8lalisa No, you may be thinking of Spanish. Like "jalapeno". But in Portuguese, the letter J is always pronounced like "zh".

omg i got it mixed up sorry!@@xxyo3251

​@@8lalisa no its not

Some people can’t pronounce it right lol😂

She knows it's sol de jenerio why say it with an H ? She is an American with no accent come on now !!! If she had an accent or was from Italy I would understand

Janeiro*​@@tiffanyc566

It’s Portuguese not Spanish so even if she was trying to use the right pronounciation it would still be wrong lol

in certain counties, their j’s are pronounced as h’s

Exactly!

indeed! drug store makup brands like maybelline, pupa, essence and loreal are often sold in supermarkets, or in some chains or independent perfumeries.

We usually have essence at OVS 🙈

High end brand oftern have tutorial printed somewhere on the packaging.

​@@mokococolata not everyone learn with images 😢 videos are pretty helpful when you can't practice with your hands

I can understand then@@blueshepard1656

There is a reason for this. I have worked in retail in Canada for over 32 years, I have held pretty much every position one can imagine. There is only so much room per brand in a Sephora (or any store for that matter, same goes for ULTA, Wal-Mart etc). Each Brand, let's use Dior as an example, will have x amount of feet that they must use to assert all of their line. Smaller stores mean each brand has fewer feet on the shelf to showcase their entire line. People called "assortment planners, or store planners" use data/history that is gathered by tracking sales by sku and using this history on sell through the planner will put together a plan on which sku's - let's say foundation shades, the store will carry and which skus' (shades) won't be carried in store but will be available on line. If the store is in Asia you can be assured that all of the very lightest shades will be stocked in every store, as the shades get darker, they will drop off and not be assorted in that store. If a store was in Dubai the most pale shades likely will be dropped off and the in store available shades will be darker and all shades that are a better match for the majority of the demographic will be what is carried in store, all shades might be available on line. You can basically apply this to every product that comes in shades to match skin tones - across the world. The largest stores, often called "flagship" stores might carry every single shade, especially in areas that have a high multi-cultural population. In Canada we have 4-5 flagship malls that most stores would carry their full assortment. Those are in downtown Vancouver, downtown Toronto, Bay st Toronto, downtown Montreal. The USA will have of course many many more "flagship malls" where they do a very high volume and are in cities which have a much higher percentage of multi cultural demographic customer. For example, a Sephora in downtown NYC and a Sephora in a mall in Montana are not going to be assorted the same. Weather also plays a role in how stores can be assorted quite differently. In Canada we have a very high Asian population in Vancouver - so stores in Vancouver will have a very different assortment compared to a store in down town Toronto. Let's say it's a store that carries clothing. The clothes will be assorted with a much heavier weighting on the smaller sizes, and fewer of the largest sizes. While most stores in Canada are jammed with big puffer winter coats by September, boots, mittens hats etc...While stores in Vancouver might not get any of the big puffer heavy winter coats but will get more rain coats and light weight scarves and boots that are for aesthetic not cold winter temps. Ok...I guess I kinda got a little excited, explaining the process retailers follow to create assortment plans for their stores. This is why you will often find that a store like Sephora might not carry every shade of foundation /complexion products.

Io sono bianchissima e non trovo mai un fondotinta per la mia tonalità...e la mia amica nigeriana non trova per la sua tonalità....quindi devo prendere su internet coreani

tf is slow makeup? 😭

@@addangel it's like slow fashion or slow food which is the opposite to fast foods/fashion which is oriented towards consumerism. Usually slow make up/care products have, amongst other things, reusable packages. For example glas pots with bamboo lids and spoons. They also got refills with biodegradable packaging or recycled plastic that uses also way less plastic than a tube/pot would have. They also have a production process that tries to prevent as much as possible waste of material and energy. Finally some of them have a system where you only need 2 or 3 products to make your whole skin care routine. For example the Belgian brand delbôve has only a few products. The line is called 'sorcière' it means witch. Where you only need to buy the witch cream and witches water. Then you follow the recipes. The water is a micellar water that creates micro bubbles that get into the pores and get the sebum and dirt out. Then you mix the water with the right amount of cream and the chemical reaction makes it a lotion cleanser/make up remover that needs to be rinced out. When you use the cream alone it can stay on the skin, no rince. I do think there are drops that you can buy to put in the cream to change it again into a night serum now too. Delbôve is expensive though, since their family invented that particular process and the witch cream is special, it can remove sunspots, hyperpigmentation, age spots etc and thus it is a patented formula since the 80s. But there are other brands. Anyways, in all and all those are the principles of slow skincare ; less waste possible of resources, reusable packaging, limited amount of products/ 1in 2/4 products. All this so the product doesn't get used, trashed and re bought as fast and make a lot trash or pollution. I made the explanation as clear and complete as possible. English is my third language, so please be indulgent, if my sentences are awkward. I hope this helps you out.

@@greyscalesx cool, thank you!

It’s actually Portuguese and pronounced as a “sh”, Sol de “shaneiro” is what it should sound like

@@cynthiathompson4380 do you speak Portuguese ma’am? 😭 obvi you don’t. I’m a native Portuguese speaker it’s “J” I’m from Rio

​@@cynthiathompson4380if you're going to correct someone at least do it correctly

​@@cynthiathompson4380 what...? no, no, it would still be a J sound, the "sh" sound happens when we use "ch" or in an specific accent when theres an "s", never with J. The "H/R" sound comes from spanish so it's not portuguese either.

@@cynthiathompson4380it’s more of a z into a j sound like zjya

giuro pure io

New York Sephora says hello

literally whole europe have same sephoras, you aint slaying

@@alexandravictoria2176 You‘re weird. And also implying that the entirety of Europe doesn‘t slay

@@einhorntaschentuch9404i mean not all of it slays 😬

No not at all

I’ve never seen any Sephora body products in store at any of the 4 locations I’ve been to. It’s great you have access to them

@@jessicabui7826 they're online

@@barbieblue3336 i know, i just assumed they meant in store

How can u be both french and spanish?

@@chiaraa_18 my father is from france and my mother is from spain, im dual citizen.

Slay

I think it’s less that people assume Brazilians speak Spanish and more that they see a Spanish looking name so they try to pronounce it with a Spanish accent 😅

Omg who cares Karen it’s just a short!!

@@anabella4166 Apparently, you also care enough about unimportant things... to bother reading and answering my comment 😊 Have a nice day, Karen number 2!

​@@anabella4166apparently you who responded to EVERY comment that pointed out the pronunciation wtf 😭

@@addangel What dies „Spanish looking“ even mean? That Americans/Monolinguals don‘t bother to even tell the difference between different languages or don‘t even know Portuguese exists? Everybody assuming we speak Spanish or are Hispanic is so goddamn tiring, believe it or not, this is such an incredible annoyance and not to be too dramatic, feels like a part of our culture/identity is just overlooked and erased because it‘s not deemed not as important as fucking Spanish. This is especially the case when its something like Rio de Janeiro, which everybody knows/has already heard of before.

Omg who caressss Karen!!

It is Portuguese though haha…translates to “Sun of January”. So she actually pronounced it perfectly fine still

@@abagalerose8873Nossa

​@@anabella4166 Karen? fr thats a STATE and a language rio de janeiro e rio de janeiro queridinha

@@abagalerose8873 no she didn't...

what?

@@gallantmaxxinglol I supposed this comment was meant for another video

She’s don’t speak português how do you what her to say it correctly

Omg who cares Karen it’s just a short!!

@@LeonorIsabel Everybody knows how to say Rio de Janeiro 💀💀 Monolingual Americans who don‘t bother with anything piss me off so much

@@LeonorIsabel Because we pronounce it the same in English??

@@anabella4166 It was a joke, fam 💀

it’s cuz the j in spanish is pronounced like an h but i not for sol de janiero i think she forgot 😭

But this isn't Spanish, it's Portuguese. J is pronounced as J lol

@@foreveryoursunconditionally yea that’s true