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Review of Leaders Cosmetics Caribbean Coconut Calming Mask

This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at Chatham chapter.

Hello Beautiful people! I am back again with another review. Today we will be taking look at “7 Wonders” facial masks. This will be series a three so be on the lookout for a review on the other two! The first mask we’ll look at is the “Caribbean Coconut Calming Mask.”

Now, this mask promises to calm red and irritated skin, leave skin soothed and refreshed. It is also great for sensitive skin.

I’ll start by saying I hate the process you have to go through to get this mask on your face. When you open the packet up, the mask is in there folded, swimming around in product, and messy messy messy. After fishing the mask out, you unfold it take off the first “protective layer”, place it on your face then take off the other protective layer and then BAM you’ve got a mask. You leave it on for 20-25 minutes then after you remove the mask, you’re supposed to gently massage any leftover product into your skin.

It’s totally OK to laugh, I do look rather silly but that’s simply because I put the mask on incorrectly, it should be a bit higher on my face. I will say when I finally got settled in with said mask, it was an even more difficult experience, the mask shifted and folded quite a bit as you can see in the photo above BUT even with all that being said, the mask did work. My skin felt less inflamed and really smooth (It left me with a healthy glow). I enjoyed the product for the most part but did not enjoy the messy process.

Here’s a photo of me afterwards:

Overall rating of the product: 5/10

Until next time!

Hello! My name is Destynie Chase. I'm a junior at Chatham University, I'm majoring in Creative Writing and English. I write reviews on makeup, skincare product and post the occasional "outfit of the day".
Indigo Baloch is the HC Chatham Campus Correspondent. She is a junior at Chatham University double majoring in Creative Writing and Journalism and double minoring Graphic Design and an Asian Studies Certificate. Indigo is a writer and Editorial Assistant at Maniac Magazine and occasionally does book reviews for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. She is also the Public Relations Director for The Mr. Roboto Project (a music venue in Pittsburgh) and creates their monthly newsletter. During her freshman and sophomore year, Indigo was the Editor-in-Chief of Chatham's student driven newsprint: Communique. Currently, on campus, Indigo is the Communications Coordinator for Minor Bird (Chatham's literary magazine), the Public Relations Director for Chatham's chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, and a Staff Writer and Columnist for Communique. She has worked as a Fashion Editorial Intern for WHIRL Magazine, and has been a featured reader at Chatham's Undergraduate Reading Series and a featured writer in Minor Bird. She loves art, music, film, theater, writing, and traveling.