@christxiee:

Christie X☁️
Christie X☁️
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Region: US
Monday 17 January 2022 14:16:27 GMT
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hihishaishai
shai :
im so early whattt
2022-01-17 14:26:31
28
eemeowmeowwmeow
dillu :
hi! can you review the colourpop cheek dew ??
2022-01-17 20:00:30
3
kxxellyy2
🕷️ :
What shade is the elf blush?
2022-01-17 18:15:36
2
tedthefrogman
the frog man :
how did u do ur eye make up?
2022-01-18 19:30:25
2
ash_hole17
Ashleyyyy :
What brush do you use
2022-01-17 18:35:47
1
supermuakat
Kat :
Gorgeous gorgeous girls overblush
2022-01-18 17:52:26
1
6abrielle
6abrielle :
elf putty blush is so good 😭😭😭😭😭
2022-01-21 17:39:02
1
nhungdao0
Nhung Dao :
@margot.vs dit had ik ook met mijn elf blush😂
2022-01-17 17:48:37
0
ati.ye00
Atiye :
The other shades have zero pigmentation
2022-01-20 19:02:33
0
mayyahalim
mayyah :
@tanjilaaa.x
2022-01-21 18:22:23
0
aliceleiden
alice :
@charlottebder more elf products for u char
2022-01-22 10:09:48
0
kate._mcshera0
K🎱_Mcshera ★ :
It’s good tho
2022-01-22 15:24:52
0
nataleighelizabethcomp
Nataleigh Comparan :
I love this stuff!! Cheap and doesn’t dry out my skin
2022-02-07 02:20:02
0
katiexnelson2
katie :) :
At first I had no idea how to use but I love it now!
2022-02-10 21:13:36
0
icradible_002
icra_17 :
@redcray
2022-02-11 18:51:07
0
To see more videos from user @christxiee, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

THAT LITTLE SCAR ON THEIR ARM HELPED TELL THE STORY OF HOW THE WORLD DEFEATED SMALLPOX 💉🌍 You may have noticed it on the upper arm of a parent, grandparent, or older relative: a small, round, slightly sunken scar that looks different from an ordinary injection mark. For millions of people, that scar is the lasting mark of smallpox vaccination. Unlike most modern vaccines given with a standard syringe, smallpox vaccine was commonly administered using a tiny two-pronged bifurcated needle. During the global eradication campaign, health workers dipped the needle into vaccinia vaccine and rapidly punctured the skin multiple times. The bifurcated needle, developed in the 1960s, became a simple and highly efficient tool in the worldwide campaign against smallpox. (World Health Organization) And here’s why the scar formed. A successful vaccination caused a localized reaction known as a “take.” Within days, a lesion developed at the vaccination site. It progressed through a blister/pustule stage, dried into a scab, and usually fell off during the third week—often leaving behind that recognizable pitted scar. (CDC) That reaction was important because a “take” indicated that the vaccination had successfully produced a response. (CDC) But there’s one correction to the viral post: the scar does not prove lifelong immunity. CDC says protection from smallpox vaccination is strongest for roughly 3–5 years and decreases afterward; previously vaccinated people could require revaccination during an emergency. (CDC) Still, that tiny mark represents an extraordinary chapter in medical history. Smallpox was once one of humanity’s deadliest diseases. A massive international vaccination campaign ultimately stopped transmission, with the last naturally occurring case recorded in 1977. (World Health Organization) CTA: Check your parents’ or grandparents’ upper arms. Do they still have the smallpox vaccine scar? 👀 Drop a YES if you recognize it, and tag someone who has one. Follow creamyposh for more fascinating stories and forgotten pieces of history. ❤️ #Smallpox #MedicalHistory #DidYouKnow #HistoryFacts #ScienceFacts
THAT LITTLE SCAR ON THEIR ARM HELPED TELL THE STORY OF HOW THE WORLD DEFEATED SMALLPOX 💉🌍 You may have noticed it on the upper arm of a parent, grandparent, or older relative: a small, round, slightly sunken scar that looks different from an ordinary injection mark. For millions of people, that scar is the lasting mark of smallpox vaccination. Unlike most modern vaccines given with a standard syringe, smallpox vaccine was commonly administered using a tiny two-pronged bifurcated needle. During the global eradication campaign, health workers dipped the needle into vaccinia vaccine and rapidly punctured the skin multiple times. The bifurcated needle, developed in the 1960s, became a simple and highly efficient tool in the worldwide campaign against smallpox. (World Health Organization) And here’s why the scar formed. A successful vaccination caused a localized reaction known as a “take.” Within days, a lesion developed at the vaccination site. It progressed through a blister/pustule stage, dried into a scab, and usually fell off during the third week—often leaving behind that recognizable pitted scar. (CDC) That reaction was important because a “take” indicated that the vaccination had successfully produced a response. (CDC) But there’s one correction to the viral post: the scar does not prove lifelong immunity. CDC says protection from smallpox vaccination is strongest for roughly 3–5 years and decreases afterward; previously vaccinated people could require revaccination during an emergency. (CDC) Still, that tiny mark represents an extraordinary chapter in medical history. Smallpox was once one of humanity’s deadliest diseases. A massive international vaccination campaign ultimately stopped transmission, with the last naturally occurring case recorded in 1977. (World Health Organization) CTA: Check your parents’ or grandparents’ upper arms. Do they still have the smallpox vaccine scar? 👀 Drop a YES if you recognize it, and tag someone who has one. Follow creamyposh for more fascinating stories and forgotten pieces of history. ❤️ #Smallpox #MedicalHistory #DidYouKnow #HistoryFacts #ScienceFacts

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