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Because this giveaway is so big, you will have 2 months to enter.

The winner will get

All new products, purchased when giveaway ends

(”of your choice” means you can pick the color, even if it was a seasonal color, ill get it)

Too faced chocolate bar pallet

Too faced semi sweet pallet

naked 1 pallet

naked 2 pallet

naked 3 pallet

naked smokey pallet

lime crime venus pallet

lorac mega pro pallet

20 mac eyeshaows of your choice

3 ysl liquid lipsticks of your choice

6 mac dazzeglasses of your choice

10 Anastasia beverly hills liquid lipsticks of your choice

14 lime crime velvatines of your choice

Ben nye banana power

Chanel translucent setting powder

15 mac lipsticks of your choice

How to enter

Follow me

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follow my instagram @/jashikennedy

For extra entries you can send ask’s (not all will be answered due to repeated questions, but they will still count as an entrie) 

More voters under 30 showed up at the polls than did voters over 65.

More voters under 30 showed up at the polls than did voters over 65.

More voters under 30 showed up at the polls than did voters over 65.

MORE VOTERS UNDER 30 SHOWED UP AT THE POLLS THAN DID VOTERS OVER 65.

imagine dragons was hired to write demo tracks for spiderman turn off the dark (aka the spiderman musical on broadway) in order to get people to invest in it and have enough money to hire someone more famous to write the musical

then the people who hired them thought, “hey, these are actually good songs we should make a cd of them and sell it”

so imagine dragons changed the words a little so they weren’t about spiderman and became famous

UK culture secretary John Whittingdale gave a speech declaring that adblocking is piracy.

Let’s be honest: there are some people who adamantly refuse advertising. Just refuse. They don’t want to be bothered. It annoys them. It ruins their “user experience,” or whatever other self-involved phrase has been invented. They’ve been skipping ads since the days of the VCR, and they’ll always block them.

But it’s not piracy. If I toss the Sunday inserts in a newspaper without even glancing at them, am I a pirate? If I go to the bathroom during a commercial, am I infringing copyright somehow? If I willfully ignore two pages of ads in the middle of a comic book, have I just stolen the artwork?

The thing is, there is another reason for adblocking: over a decade of bad behavior on the part of advertisers.

Since the early 2000′s when online ads came to fruition, advertisers have displayed a constant disregard for those who would have to see the ads. They sent out Flash ads with malicious code, which helped form the backbone of many botnets and DDOS attacks. They pioneered the autoplay ad, otherwise known as “JESUS CHRIST MY EARS WHICH TAB IS DOING THAT?” They put inappropriate ads everywhere, some borderline NSFW and some just straight up “CALL ME AND FUCK TONIGHT” with tits in your face. They tracked our online behavior, which sites we visited, how long we were there, and compiled that data in big banks that were ripe for hackers and law enforcement alike. When mobile caught on, they didn’t give one red shit on just how much battery life their ads consumed, how much expensive metered data they devoured, how many processing cycles were monopolized.

In short, online ads were a “Lord of the Flies” bonanza. Users fought back: they blocked the ads.

When adblockers started to catch on, panic began to rise. It came to a head not long ago with the release of the first adblocking apps on iOS, Since iPhones and iPads were considered the default consumption device, online media went into a frenzy to declare the impending death of their sites at the hands of mean, nasty, good-for-nothing audiences who wanted everything for free.

It hasn’t happened, but they did a good Chicken Little impression none the less.

But I have one simple solution that will bring back some of those users who blocked ads just to save themselves from the onslaught: clearly state your ad policy on your website.

Are you going to vet your ads so nothing harmful or inappropriate gets through? Say so. Are you going to disallow autoplay, Flash, or anything else that consumes inordinate amounts of data, could be potentially dangerous, or impacts the audience’s system performance? Tell them that. Are you going to do what television, radio and print has done since time immemorial, and take responsibility for the ads your web site shows? Put it in writing.

Audiences don’t block ads solely because they want something for nothing. They don’t trust ad networks and ad providers anymore. That trust was absolutely destroyed during a period where ad networks treated their recipients like garbage. It’s going to have to be rebuilt, bit by bit, by the web sites that show those ads.

“But it’s hard! It takes time! It’s expensive! I can’t control my ad network!”

Sorry, but the onus isn’t on the audience to deal with those things. You helped break it; you’ll have to fix it. You’re going to have to show that you can be trusted to deliver advertising in your site’s content that isn’t going to set my computer on fire, get me fired from an office or violate my privacy. If you can’t do that, then you don’t value your audience.