@_theglamghoul: Pressed setting powder that is oil control, waterproof, sweat proof it does it allll 🤗 @Carslanvn #pressedpowder #carslan #tiktokshop #makeup #fyp

_theglamghoul
_theglamghoul
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Region: US
Monday 09 February 2026 23:45:07 GMT
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arisbellll
ari ☆ * ೃ࿔ :
do u have to reapply after while?? i feel like my skin is too oily that my makeup separates easily 😔💔
2026-03-14 04:04:36
1
courtneymcelhanno
Coco Mac :
the blur is taking me OUT! its too good
2026-02-10 00:13:02
1
.karinaaaaa.15
Karinaaaaa.15 :
Omgg I love the blur it gives !!! Super beautiful
2026-02-10 06:35:17
2
tabathaleal
Tabatha | SAHM of 2🧑‍🧑‍🧒‍🧒 :
Okay the matte look after it picks up all the oil 🤩🤩
2026-02-10 01:11:48
1
e.michellee96
Em :
🔥 love a good matte powder
2026-02-10 02:16:38
1
cakefacetaye
♡ 𝑻𝒂𝒚𝒍𝒐𝒓 :
Oh that BLURR😍😍😍
2026-02-10 00:08:54
1
cindycobian
Cindy Cobian :
Need to add this to my routine 😍
2026-02-10 16:47:03
1
thedomesticedit
Nichole | SAHM 🧺🪻| TTS 🛍 :
I love this product I need to try it.🥰 I'm such an oily girlie.
2026-02-10 19:34:16
2
gabyserrano20
Gabriela Serrano :
This powder loooks so goood 🥰
2026-02-10 02:21:58
1
lesliediaries.tx
Leslie | SAHM Diaries ✨ :
Need this product! ✨ love having matte finish 🙌🏼
2026-02-10 21:46:56
1
arxcely.g
Aracely 🌸🎀 :
the difference is so perfect 😍😍😍
2026-02-10 00:58:41
1
gracie.rendon
Gracie | Skincare + Beauty :
Ooh this powder is good!!!
2026-02-10 05:12:15
1
knevarez_rn
Karla N 🎀✨ :
It looks so good! It gave you like an instant filter
2026-02-10 16:52:02
1
that.gabbygirl
gabby 🍓 :
that blur though 😍 looking amazing
2026-02-10 04:45:30
1
suleikamena
SULLY :
Omggg I need this!!! This was satisfying 😌
2026-02-10 17:10:07
1
iitselyyyfoo
e🖤 :
SOLDDDDDDDD girl whattttt ! This is sooo good
2026-02-10 02:36:51
0
jessicasandoval
Jessica 🩵 :
as an oily girl, I need that!
2026-02-10 17:45:26
1
g_mari27
Mar 🦋✨🍎 :
Obsessed with the brand I need to give this powder a try💗
2026-02-10 01:06:49
1
jada.fieldss
J A D E ✲ :
oooo this looks so good gf 😍
2026-02-10 00:41:07
1
anaabonet_
Ana ✨ :
It looks soo good girl I need one 🤩
2026-02-10 01:04:42
1
karlaa.odettee
𐙚Karlaa.Odettee :
I have to try it
2026-02-10 17:15:30
1
virginiaaaxo_
Virginiaaaxo :
I have ouly skinnn so I love a great powderrr!!!!
2026-02-10 05:11:04
1
andrea.alv_
Andre ♡ :
Love that blurring effect 😍
2026-02-10 00:24:14
1
kelsey___garner
✨Boog✨ :
The immediate difference is crazy 😍😍
2026-02-10 05:38:01
3
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@Shuriken Manager @Shuriken #viral #tiktok #repost #earclacksdagger #earclacks #wrench #olebrandselect #weaponball #hammer #reposts #fyp #viral #rookie #bigleagues A hammer is a handheld tool designed to deliver concentrated impact force to an object, typically through a swinging motion initiated by the user’s arm. It consists of two primary components: the head and the handle. The head, usually made of metal like steel or iron, is the weighted part used for striking. The handle, which may be made from wood, fiberglass, or metal, provides leverage and control. When swung, the hammer converts kinetic energy into a focused force used for driving nails, breaking materials, shaping metal, or performing various construction, repair, and demolition tasks. The simplicity of the hammer’s design, paired with its effectiveness, has made it one of the most important and enduring tools in human history. The earliest hammers date back to the Stone Age, when stones were tied to sticks using sinew or plant fibers. As humans advanced, they began to forge hammerheads from bronze and iron, leading to more durable and specialized tools. Civilizations such as the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans developed hammers for building, sculpting, and warfare. Over time, the hammer evolved into many distinct types. A claw hammer, commonly used in carpentry, features a flat striking face and a curved claw to remove nails. A sledgehammer, with a long handle and heavy head, is used for breaking concrete or driving stakes. Metalworkers use ball-peen hammers to shape and harden metal. Rubber or wooden mallets are used where softer strikes are necessary. Each type of hammer is tailored to specific tasks, and design considerations such as head weight, handle length, and grip material affect how the tool performs. Hammers also carry deep cultural and symbolic meanings. In Norse mythology, Thor’s hammer, Mjölnir, represents power and protection. The hammer is a symbol of labor and industry, often associated with the working class, as seen in the hammer and sickle emblem of communism. In legal systems, the judge’s gavel, a type of ceremonial hammer, represents authority and final decision. In modern society, hammers remain vital in industries such as construction, automotive repair, metalworking, and manufacturing. Even in the home, a hammer is a standard item in nearly every toolbox. Its role in do-it-yourself projects, home repairs, and furniture assembly reflects its accessibility and necessity. The hammer’s longevity, adaptability, and symbolic weight make it far more than just a tool—it is a testament to human ingenuity, resilience, and craftsmanship across millennia.
@Shuriken Manager @Shuriken #viral #tiktok #repost #earclacksdagger #earclacks #wrench #olebrandselect #weaponball #hammer #reposts #fyp #viral #rookie #bigleagues A hammer is a handheld tool designed to deliver concentrated impact force to an object, typically through a swinging motion initiated by the user’s arm. It consists of two primary components: the head and the handle. The head, usually made of metal like steel or iron, is the weighted part used for striking. The handle, which may be made from wood, fiberglass, or metal, provides leverage and control. When swung, the hammer converts kinetic energy into a focused force used for driving nails, breaking materials, shaping metal, or performing various construction, repair, and demolition tasks. The simplicity of the hammer’s design, paired with its effectiveness, has made it one of the most important and enduring tools in human history. The earliest hammers date back to the Stone Age, when stones were tied to sticks using sinew or plant fibers. As humans advanced, they began to forge hammerheads from bronze and iron, leading to more durable and specialized tools. Civilizations such as the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans developed hammers for building, sculpting, and warfare. Over time, the hammer evolved into many distinct types. A claw hammer, commonly used in carpentry, features a flat striking face and a curved claw to remove nails. A sledgehammer, with a long handle and heavy head, is used for breaking concrete or driving stakes. Metalworkers use ball-peen hammers to shape and harden metal. Rubber or wooden mallets are used where softer strikes are necessary. Each type of hammer is tailored to specific tasks, and design considerations such as head weight, handle length, and grip material affect how the tool performs. Hammers also carry deep cultural and symbolic meanings. In Norse mythology, Thor’s hammer, Mjölnir, represents power and protection. The hammer is a symbol of labor and industry, often associated with the working class, as seen in the hammer and sickle emblem of communism. In legal systems, the judge’s gavel, a type of ceremonial hammer, represents authority and final decision. In modern society, hammers remain vital in industries such as construction, automotive repair, metalworking, and manufacturing. Even in the home, a hammer is a standard item in nearly every toolbox. Its role in do-it-yourself projects, home repairs, and furniture assembly reflects its accessibility and necessity. The hammer’s longevity, adaptability, and symbolic weight make it far more than just a tool—it is a testament to human ingenuity, resilience, and craftsmanship across millennia.

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