And I understand affirmative action. I think it's great that a well-respected cosmetics company like Revlon is willing to take a stand and provide much-needed jobs to those with disabilities.
Just one small problem:
RAVENS AREN'T RED.
Next time, assign the color-blind employees to something not requiring them to differentiate between this:
and this:
Posts
Hey! This is a pretty entertaining blog concept. Nail polish names are so fucking ridiculous...
ReplyDeleteSeriously lol Raven Red???? That makes no sense -.- a nail polish based on a raven should be a black maybe mixed with purple, and maybe kinda metalic, but then its not really a raven... o.o
ReplyDeleteI would so buy a black/purple matalic nail polish, exept my mother wants me to be a little princess or prep =.=
ReplyDeletebut yeah Raven Red? o.o thats stupied they are elegent and i love them, but red, how stupied are they... -_-
Anon./Kaylee, you're right; a dark purple/black would be much more appropriate and raven-y. It also sounds like a much more interesting shade. I actually just got one that sounds similar: Branwen's Feather from Butter London. It seems like they had the same naming idea. What colors does your mother want you to wear? Let me guess: pink or red? My younger cousin's mother wouldn't let her wear any brightly-colored nail polish, but when she saw my sister wearing black and me wearing light teal, she decided that maybe she should be more permissive. Maybe your mom just needs to see interesting nail polish colors on someone mainstream to convince her that it's really not a "bad girl" thing anymore. You could ask your friends (the ones that she likes!) to wear crazy colors when they come over, or show your mom some pictures of celebrities wearing daring colors on the red carpet.
ReplyDeleteIt's an old shade, first made in 1945. Before color film, maybe?? lol.
ReplyDeleteI have this color, but it's a ChiChi with the same name. I'm just like 'Ok that;s a bit random"...
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