In a new podcast with Michelle Visage, actor Cameron Diaz discusses her approach to beauty and why she no longer cares about what she looks like.
“I want to feel vital for my child,” she says. “I don’t want it to be about what I look like,” she says, admitting that she rarely even washes her face. “The last thing I think about on a daily basis, maybe not at all during the day, is what I look like,” she muses.
Cameron Diaz shares that she is embracing aging ahead of turning 50 and has no time for anti-aging or beauty ideals.
Why am I going to abuse it?” “I just really want to stay strong. why am I going to talk down to it?
In a new interview on the BBC podcast 'Rule Breakers,' Cameron Diaz admits she washes her face 'twice a month' after re-examining her views on beauty.
Why am I going to be mean to it when it’s like carried me this far?’” Why am I going to talk down to it? I’m just not in that place right now like where I put any energy.”
Speaking to Michelle Visage, in her debut podcast Rule Breakers, Cameron Diaz shared her experience of navigating the misogynistic trials of the film ...
“It’s the most valuable thing I have,” she admitted, “We know that no matter what, we can just be a family anywhere, and we’re fine. “Be the one who participated enough to make everybody feel taken care of but not to be a victim in that position,” she said. Later in the podcast, she confessed that “Fame is infantaslising”, saying she felt constantly coddled by people who insisted on doing everything for her.
There's no doubt about it: Cameron Diaz—aka the true queen of rom-com—is one of America's favorite stars. Any day's a great day to kick back with a cool ...
As she gets ready to turn 50 this August, she is just looking to "stay strong," and we are totally here for that. I'm like a wild animal, like a beast!" One time works, right?' Like is that all I have to do?
While appearing on the "Rule Breakers" podcast Tuesday, Diaz shared her views on her beauty routine. "I like never wash my face," she said.
"My routine in a day is literally what I can manage to do by myself." - "I like never wash my face," she said. Twice a month if I'm lucky," she continued.
Cameron Diaz believes her career would have gone farther now in the era of #MeToo.
Diaz added there was enormous pressure to "be the one who participated enough to make everybody feel taken care of but not to be a victim in that position." Just the level of exploitation of powers it just laid on the entire industry. Appearing on Michelle Visage's "Rule Breakers" podcast, she told the RuPaul's Drag Race judge that misogyny was a normal part of the industry in the 1990s and 2000s.
Cameron Diaz talked about her chill approach to skin care on Michelle Visage's "Rule Breakers" podcast, admitting that she never washes her face.
Cameron Diaz says she rejects 'toxic' beauty standards now that she's a mom ... "The women who have children my age are like, literally almost 20 years younger ...
So I want to be able to be the mom who can run around and do all the like fun stuff with her and I want my energy to stay vital." "Now I'm here, and this is the most fulfilling thing that I've ever done in my life." I want you to feel strong.” I want you to feel young. "But I want to feel vital like that for my child. In a new interview, she's opening up about just how much being a mom has influenced her thoughts on beauty and aging—and it's pretty great.
Cameron Diaz revealed she faced misogyny during her career in Hollywood and that she could not do anything about it due to lack of awareness.
“I just go back to the trap of it all, especially in our society, like what we value, what we think is important.” “Be the one who participated enough to make everybody feel taken care of but not to be a victim in that position. The 1990s, the early aughts, there was still heavy, heavy misogyny.