Missha Magic Cushion Foundation 23 is a popular Korean beauty product that offers a lightweight, natural-looking coverage while providing essential sun protection. This foundation comes in a compact cushion form, making it convenient and easy to apply on the go. One of the key features of the Missha Magic Cushion Foundation 23 is its ability to enhance the skin's natural radiance and create a smooth, flawless finish. The formula is infused with buildable coverage, allowing users to achieve the desired level of coverage without looking cakey or heavy. In terms of shade, the number 23 refers to the medium beige shade that is suitable for most fair to light-medium skin tones. This shade provides a neutral undertone, making it versatile and suitable for a wide range of skin tones.
The portions were very generous, I almost felt like my taco was a burrito!
And the Spanish conquerors imported their medieval superstitions and beliefs that had roots in the Dark Ages in Europe; indeed, it is unclear whether today s rituals of cleansing originated with the conquerors or the conquered. She was a curandera and consulted throughout the day with various clients; reading fortunes with a set of tattered tarot cards, offering advice on love, money, family affairs, herbal cures and cleansing potions.
This shade provides a neutral undertone, making it versatile and suitable for a wide range of skin tones. Aside from its coverage and shade range, the Missha Magic Cushion Foundation 23 also offers SPF 50+ PA+++, which provides high protection against harmful UVA and UVB rays. This is especially important for those who live in sunny climates or spend a lot of time outdoors.
Black magic meixcan
Witchcraft & Sorcery In Mexico
By Ralph F. Graves
Maria used to hold court at the rear table of a small outdoor cafe in Acapulco´s “Old Town.” She was a curandera and consulted throughout the day with various clients; reading fortunes with a set of tattered tarot cards, offering advice on love, money, family affairs, herbal cures and “cleansing” potions.
“My mission in life is to help people,” she told me after reading my palm. “But I am not a bruja (witch) as some people think. The true witch or warlock can cast spells . . . or cure them. They are born with special powers for good or evil.”
Witches, warlocks, shamans, curers, sorcerers, or whatever they may be called, the practitioners of magic-both white and black are revered and sometimes feared in Mexico—a country where belief in the occult proliferates not only among the rural and uneducated segments of society, but the upper classes as well.
Of course, belief in witchcraft is as old as mankind, and in Mexico, its roots lie in both Hispanic and pre-Hispanic cultures. The use of herbs and potions were parts of elaborate rites and ceremonies to cleanse or purge evil spirits in ancient America. And the Spanish conquerors imported their medieval superstitions and beliefs that had roots in the Dark Ages in Europe; indeed, it is unclear whether today´s rituals of “cleansing” originated with the conquerors or the conquered.
But they have survived the advances of modern medicine and are often used as a last resort when the latest drugs or surgical procedures have failed to produce the desired results. Cleansing, or purification, is often sought because a person (or in some cases, a house or business establishment) is believed to be suffering from a negative aura, curse or an evil spell. In mild cases, a shaman may prescribe magical amulets, charms or potions that are easily available in the market place. A dried hummingbird might be prescribed as a man´s love charm; a goat´s beard is to be burned and the smoke inhaled to cure certain internal maladies; laurel is often used as a cleansing agent and deer´s eye seeds can be worn as an amulet to repel the effects of an “evil” eye.
So prevalent is witchcraft in Mexico, its practitioners have their own national convention. Held each March in the tiny town of Catemaco, Veracruz, it draws witches, warlocks, curers, shamans, psychics, parapsychologists, wizards and sorcerers from all over the country. It is believed the site and the date for this event go back to the ancient Olmecs and is based on the annual ceremonies that purified their temples.
At any rate, this is an occasion that calls for communing with the spirits and receiving new revelations from them. It is also a time of ritual initiation of new witches and warlocks. During the night, two important rituals are performed. One is of white magic, where rings of plants and flowers surround incense, lotions and purified water. A black magic ritual features symbols of demons, snakes, bats, owls, etc. surrounded by a ring of sulphur. Many of the conventioneers have great fame among those who believe in and practice witchcraft. As widespread as the practice is in Mexico, one might never suspect that witchcraft is illegal here. But, according to the third article of the Mexican Constitution, this type of “Charlatanism” is prohibited.
But try explaining that to Maria. “Where else can people go to get help with their problems?” she asks. “A doctor can treat a broken leg, but who except a shaman can treat a broken heart?”
To apply the Missha Magic Cushion Foundation 23, simply press the included sponge onto the cushion and pat it onto the skin. This technique helps to blend the product evenly and ensures a natural-looking finish. Overall, the Missha Magic Cushion Foundation 23 is a popular choice for those seeking a lightweight, buildable coverage foundation with added sun protection. Its convenient cushion form and natural finish make it a great option for everyday wear..
Reviews for "10 Celebrities Who Love Missha Magic Cushion Foundation 23"
1. Sarah - 2 stars
I was really excited to try the Missha magic cushion foundation, as I had heard so many great things about it. However, I was highly disappointed with the product. Firstly, the shade 23 was far too dark for my fair skin tone. It looked unnatural and made me look like I had a fake tan. Secondly, the coverage was very sheer and didn't do a good job of covering up my blemishes and dark circles. Even after building up the product, it still didn't provide the coverage I was looking for. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this foundation to anyone with fair skin and looking for decent coverage.
2. Lisa - 1 star
I purchased the Missha magic cushion foundation in shade 23 based on the hype, but it turned out to be a complete disappointment. The formula is incredibly drying and emphasized my dry patches and fine lines. It also oxidized on my skin, making me look orange throughout the day. Additionally, the lasting power of this foundation is very poor. It started to separate and fade within a few hours, even with the use of a primer and setting spray. Overall, this foundation did not live up to its claims and I regret spending my money on it.
3. Emily - 2 stars
I have combination skin and was hoping that the Missha magic cushion foundation would work well for me, but unfortunately, it did not. The shade 23 was a bit too light for my skin tone, but that was not the biggest issue. The foundation felt very heavy and greasy on my skin, and it started to break apart after a few hours of wear. It also emphasized my pores and made them appear larger. I was disappointed with the overall performance and would not repurchase this foundation.