Fake Tans
What is it about women with full-on fake tans? I'm not talking about those with a lightly sunkissed skin, I'm not adverse to a slight tan myself. But what I can't understand is the ones who turn their skin a completely different colour.
Now, I'm not saying there aren't one or two things God gave me which I wouldn't mind changing - not that I'm going to tell you what they are! But I wouldn't want to look like I've been smoking several hundred of day, cos, let's face it, some of these overdone fake tans do. In fact, some I've seen are so orange they almost look like a carrot.
Of course, I suppose I should give people credit for using fake tanning products and avoiding the cancerous risks of too much real sun. (Not to mention the way it can turn supple skin into a worn piece of old leather!)
But if people want to look that colour, why not move to the French riviera, where such tanning is commonplace - or wait till global warming really starts to heat up here! Better still though, why not make do with the beautiful skin they were born with - whatever colour that happens to be!
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Needless to say, that was my first and last experience.
There may be a more than strong passing resemblance but I wouldn't exactly go so far as to say you could double for David Dickenson.
A couple of 70-years-young sisters that I know eschew fakery for the real thing. Their mission in life - well, in retirement at any rate - is to travel, shop and bake themselves to crisps. I think of them as 'salt and vinegar'; the wife calls them 'the leatherettes'. Soaking up the rays on their chaises longes, they look like handbags in matching floral prints.
It's not the same but in my early twenties I used to use a light red/henna dying shampoo. At first it looked really nice and very subtle. But after I'd been using it every other day for six months my hair had turned a not so nice orange colour!