Actress Shay Mitchell Just Launched Sheet Masks For 3-Year-Olds. Has The Kid Sk…
Beauty is all the rage among the 12-and-under set—but these products may be doing more harm than good.
Youth Consumerism Sparks Debate as "Sephora Kids" Trend Intensifies. A recent viral video by content creator Gianna Caldera has ignited widespread discussions surrounding the growing trend of "Sephora Kids," referring to young children increasingly frequenting high-end beauty stores and demanding expensive skincare and makeup products. Caldera, while engaging viewers with a "Get Ready With Me" routine, shared a detailed personal experience from a Sephora store where she encountered a ten-year-old girl exhibiting remarkably aggressive behavior in pursuit of a popular Drunk Elephant product. "These ten-year-olds are crazy," Caldera stated, conveying her astonishment at the child's assertiveness. The young girl reportedly already possessed two other high-end Drunk Elephant products and, in a surprising turn, even attempted to negotiate for Caldera's personal Gucci ring in exchange for the coveted item. This incident, shared with millions of viewers, underscores a significant societal concern about the profound influence of social media and pervasive marketing strategies on pre-teen consumer habits. Experts suggest this trend is prematurely pushing children towards products traditionally formulated for adult skin, raising questions about potential dermatological risks and the psychological impact of early exposure to intense beauty standards. Critics argue that this phenomenon not only exposes young individuals to potentially unsuitable ingredients but also fosters a culture of excessive consumerism and entitlement at an impressionable age. The video has resonated deeply with a broad audience, prompting parents, educators, and consumers alike to engage in a wider conversation about evolving childhood experiences, beauty industry ethics, and the role of responsible parenting in navigating the complexities of the digital age.
Beauty is all the rage among the 12-and-under set—but these products may be doing more harm than good.
