I was just scrolling through Facebook and this article from teen vogue came up and it says BTS is Jim and carries this two dollar skin care essential while traveling and I'm like who cares like who cares what two dollar skin care essential Jimin has like it doesn't mean that I should have it it's like they're just saying because somebody who is a celebrity has a very you know cheap skin care item in their bag that everybody else should run out and go get it it's basically just an Article Sponsored by the person or not person but the company that makes the product because they're like you know what hey we sent gym in our product to promote and carry around with him and now we're going to pay teen vogue to write an article about Jimin using this product so will get more people to buy are over the counter you know drugstore product not that is a bad thing to use any of these products you can go use what you want but I just don't like the tactics of it like it just seems I don't like it did seem Like really desperate really desperate like can we just go back to the really cool advertisements like the magazine advertisements the TV ads those those if you know where they're like full on ads like not something CGV whatever I don't even know Like make it like really cool let's go back to the 90s like 90s beauty ads in early 2000s those were so much fun can we just go back to that and adapt it for today's social media and like stuff like that

I know that a lot of these brands are doing these weird articles like Men's Health will be like, oh, this is the size of John Hamm's penis. And that's like, first of all, that's not Men's Health at all. Second of all, what makes you think men care about that? And it's just like, where are they getting these crazy things? They're just trying to make it clickbait at this point. and it's like you forget that big brand and do that too.