- Rihanna showed off her baby bump in a new Instagram video.
- The 34-year-old “We Found Love” songstress looked dewy while taking care of her skin.
- To keep her skin healthy, Rihanna uses Fenty Beauty products. She uses SPF daily and drinks coconut water to stay hydrated.
Rihanna takes skincare to a new level in her latest Instagram video. The 34-year-old mom-to-be wore a turquoise bralette top to show her followers how she uses Fenty Skin in her routine. After applying this product to her face and stomach, she poured a glass of ginger ale and threw her cucumber over her eyes.
Rihanna captioned the post, “It’s self-care 🧖🏿♀️.”
Her fans flooded the comments section to share their wisecracks, with one user commenting, “Even with a face mask she’s helpful. I just look like the Grinch 😭😭😭😭😭” . Another added: “The correct definition of self-care. More of this!”
If you want to get Rihanna’s effortless glow, you’re in luck. She has always been outspoken about skin care and how important it is to her. Plus, she’s already a big fan of her own products. In the video Rihanna uses her Fenty Skin Cookie N Clean Whip Clay Detox Face Mask with salicylic acid. Next, she pigs out her drop whipped oil on her body and uses her cream to give her whole body a glow.
Rihanna also drinks lots of coconut water to stay hydrated (TBH, those electrolytes work wonders). “I’ve definitely started paying more attention to the hydration level of my skin,” she said. The hustle and bustle. “There are a lot of changes that happen to your skin during pregnancy. I’ve been going through periods of dryness and my skin is starting to peel, so I have to over-moisturize. So I try to protect my skin from the sun and the environment. is very important.”
Speaking of the sun, Rihanna has become a natural at protecting her skin from harsh UV rays.she explained: zoe report When she lived in Barbados, many people thought SPF was “a tourist thing.” But Rihanna revealed the sun isn’t always kind to her skin.
“…My skin wasn’t as elastic, so I started getting pigmentation in certain areas,” she said. “I think the biggest misconception about SPF in particular is that Black people don’t need SPF. And as a woman of color, I’m here to say that’s a lie. We don’t need SPF. We need it, and we need it every day.”
Preach, Lee!!
Sabrina is an editorial assistant at Women’s Health. When she’s not writing, she can be found running, training in mixed martial arts, or reading.