Dashing Diva Bat Matic is a revolutionary new product in the world of nail care. Designed to make your manicures and pedicures easier and more efficient, this innovative device is a must-have for anyone who loves to keep their nails looking fabulous. The Bat Matic features a sleek and compact design, making it easy to handle and store. It comes with various attachments that can be easily interchanged to cater to all your nail care needs. From shaping and filing to buffing and polishing, this device does it all with precision and ease. One of the standout features of the Dashing Diva Bat Matic is its power.
Dlamini credits her mother, Judy, as a major influence in her life and someone who gave her the courage to apply herself to her passions. “I watched my mom build a successful life, raising myself and my siblings as a single mother, working a job while studying further to eventually rise to deputy director general in the KZN Department of Education – she is what drives me to keep at it,” she says.
We are South Africa s only female-founded e-commerce agency and understand the importance of diversity and inclusivity in every aspect of our business, says Cheryl. Dlamini s first-hand digital media experience is borne from the management of the 6,900-member strong Facebook group she founded that focuses on the intricacies of black hair life.
One of the standout features of the Dashing Diva Bat Matic is its power. Equipped with a high-performance motor, this device delivers exceptional results in no time. Whether you have natural nails or acrylics, this tool can handle it all with efficiency and expertise.
Ranking every World Cup mascot ever: La’eeb, Footix, World Cup Willie…
The history of World Cup mascots stretches back to England in 1966, and each competition since has had a different representation in the shape of an animal, a human or otherwise.
We’ve taken a look at all 15 World Cup mascots, from 1966 right up to this year’s tournament in Qatar, and decided which are the cream of the crop, and which are far from it.
14. Goleo – Germany 2006
Everything about Goleo – and his sidekick Pille, a ball with a face – is extremely unnerving.
Yes, it is supposed to be a lion. And yes, we do think it definitely needs to put some pants on.
13. The Spheriks – South Korea/Japan 2002
Ato, Kaz and Nik as they were individually known, The Spheriks were supposedly computer-generated images that represented the future.
Sixteen years later, maybe we’re not quite far enough into the future just yet…
11. Tip & Tap – West Germany 1974
Two young boys Tip and Tap were supposed to represent a unified Germany – 16 years before the country’s actual Unification Day.
They also shared a t-shirt, which struck as very bizarre, with the WM standing for Weltmeisterschaft, the German for World Cup, of course.
10. Zabivaka – Russia 2018
It’s not a great sign when you look at the pictures and have absolutely no clue what it is.
The name, Zabivaka, translates to Goalscorer, and it is supposed to be a wolf. Send us a postcard with any idea what the goggles are for please.
10. La’eeb – Qatar 2022
Yes, it could be said that La’eeb looks like the ghost of all those dead workers that built the stadiums for Qatar 2022.
But that seems an awful lot to pin on a mascot, who looks cute enough from a purely design point of view.
9. Gauchito – Argentina 1978
Plain and simple, Gauchito was a young boy in an Argentina kit with a hat, neckerchief and whip typical of gauchos.
A national symbol in Argentina, a gaucho is a type of horseman in folklore, believed to be strong, brave and unruly. He’s also wearing some nice Puma Kings.
8. Juanito – Mexico 1970
Another not too over-the-top effort, young boy Juanito is said to embody the typical Mexican football fan.
His oversized hat and boots make him instantly recognisable and likeable, but it is basically just a boy.
7. Striker – USA 1994
Designed by the Warner Bros animation department, Striker is a common American dog dressed as a fan.
One of the first actual embodied mascots to grace the World Cup, and does actually look relatively like a dog, proving technology hasn’t come that far in 24 years.
6. Fuleco – Brazil 2014
It’s bizarre, but that might just be why we like it; Fuleco is an endangered three-banded armadillo found only in Brazil.
Made to represent Brazil’s biodiversity, the name is a mash up of ‘futebol’ and ‘ecologia’ of which you can guess the meanings.
And yes, it did have an official Twitter account.
5. Zakumi – South Africa 2010
Zakumi the leopard arrived in 2010 and was a decent effort to represent the first World Cup held in Africa.
The name is particularly well thought out, with ZA meaning South Africa and ‘kumi’ being the word for 10 in many African languages.
4. Naranjito – Spain 1982
Now we’re talking.
In 1982, Spain whacked an orange in their national kit, and named it ‘little orange’. Simple but effective.
4. World Cup Willie – England 1966
One of the first ever mascots of a major sporting event, World Cup Willie was devised by Enid Blyton’s illustrator Reg Hoye.
The Lion – as seen on England’s crest – wore a Union Flag with ‘World Cup’ across the front, and appeared in a series of comics around the tournament.
3. Ciao – Italy 1990
This caused much debate in the office. Young Joe, who wasn’t even born in 1990, declared this as ‘disappointingly uninventive’ and wanted it ranked at No.12
Our Editor, for whom Italia 90 was his first World Cup, considered instant dismissal but settled for a much loftier ranking for good ol’ Ciao.
It does raise an interesting question, though: is Ciao actually a brilliant mascot or do those of us of a certain age love it just because of nostalgia? it is, after all, just a stick figure with a football as a head.
2. Pique – Mexico 1986
This is just downright bizarre, but we are all over it.
After Juanito in 1970, Mexico upped their game when they got their second World Cup, dressing a pepper in a sombrero and a moustache.
It’s name comes from ‘picante’ which is Spanish for spicy, and is also supposed to be a pun on PK, standing for penalty kick.
Pique caused a lot of controversy in his homeland due to its stereotyping of Mexican culture.
1. Footix – France 1998
And now we come to the best of the bunch.
Footix is an iconic mascot for any football fan, representing the 1998 France World Cup which the home nation won.
He is a cockerel, which is a national symbol of France, while he is also donned in the team’s colours of mostly blue with a red trim.
To add to the beauty, Footix’s ‘daughter’ Ettie, a young chick, will be the mascot for the 2019 Women’s World Cup in France.
Usually on display
Another great feature of the Bat Matic is its versatility. It is designed to be used for both manicures and pedicures, making it a versatile tool for complete nail care. With its ergonomic design, it ensures a comfortable and effortless experience for both the user and the technician. The Bat Matic also boasts a rechargeable battery, eliminating the need for constant replacements. This makes it a cost-effective and environmentally-friendly choice. With its long-lasting battery life, you can rely on this device to last you through multiple nail care sessions without any interruptions. In conclusion, the Dashing Diva Bat Matic is a game-changer in the world of nail care. Its sleek design, powerful performance, and versatile features make it a must-have for anyone who wants to achieve salon-quality nails at home. Make your manicures and pedicures a breeze with this innovative device and experience the difference it can make in your nail care routine. Grab your Bat Matic today and get ready to flaunt your fabulous nails like a true diva!.
Reviews for "Take your nail art to the next level with the Dashing Diva Bat Matic"
1. John - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Dashing Diva Bat Matic. The product claims to provide a flawless manicure, but it left streaks and uneven application on my nails. The colors appeared different than what was displayed on the packaging, resulting in a mismatched look. Additionally, the polish chipped within a day of application, despite their promise of long-lasting wear. Overall, this product did not live up to its claims and I would not recommend it to others.
2. Sarah - 1 star - I had high hopes for the Dashing Diva Bat Matic, but it failed to deliver. The application process was messy and time-consuming. The polish was gooey and difficult to work with, resulting in a sloppy finish. Furthermore, the colors did not dry evenly and left my nails looking patchy. I had to redo my nails entirely after a few hours. The quality of this product is subpar and I feel like I wasted my money on it.
3. Emily - 2 stars - The Dashing Diva Bat Matic did not live up to the hype for me. The colors in the set were not as vibrant as I expected, and they didn't coat evenly on my nails. The brushes were thin and made it difficult to apply the polish smoothly. I also found that the polish took a long time to dry, which resulted in smudges and ruined manicures. I had high expectations for this product, but unfortunately, it fell short in terms of quality and ease of use.
4. Michael - 2 stars - I wasn't impressed with the Dashing Diva Bat Matic. The polish had a strong chemical smell that lingered even after it dried. The colors were not as advertised and appeared dull on my nails. Additionally, the polish started chipping within a couple of days, despite being marketed as long-lasting. I found the overall quality of this product to be disappointing and would not purchase it again.