Tag: annoying

List of Indian actresses dealing with annoying skin problems

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Mumbai: You pray that your skin should be like celebrities as they have perfect skin but you’re wrong. No doubt they have access to the top dermatologists, buy reputed skin care products and undergo luxurious beauty treatments but still, they face various skin issues. From eczema to chronic conditions, celebrities face their very own skin woes.
A few Indian celebrities even disappeared from the public for a while to treat their skin conditions. Few got treated for their skin issues in a short time while others fight it for years. In this write-up, we will tell you about the top celebrities who faced skin disorders or are going through any skin issues.
1. Yami Gautam
Popular actress Yami Gautam is facing a skin problem known as Keratosis pilaris. Reports suggest that the actress has had this skin issue for a long time now and is undergoing treatment. Rough patches and small pimples are formed on the face or any other body part, if someone is suffering from Keratosis pilaris.

2. Rashmika Mandanna
All rumours about her skin disease started after she mentioned her appointment with a dermatologist on her Instagram handle. It is reported that the Pushpa actress often visits dermatologists due to sunlight exposure. A few reports claim that various chemical cosmetics used during shooting do not suit Rashmika’s skin due to which she develops skin issues.
3. Sonam Kapoor
Fashion Icon of Bollywood, Sonam Kapoor is very upset with her dark circles. Reports claim that Sonam’s dark circles are genetic to her. The Raanjhanaa actress is undergoing treatment for it currently. Despite having dark circles, the Khoobsurat actress still looks one of the most gorgeous and beautiful ladies of B-town.
4. Sameera Reddy
It is reported that Sameera Reddy has many pimples on her face and she is also suffering from stretch marks. Reports claim she is using skin-lightening agents to hide many stretch marks which are on her face and is also visiting a doctor frequently in this regard.
5. Rashami Desai
The recipient of several accolades including two Indian Television Academy Awards and Gold Awards, Rashami is not only one of the top highest-paid TV actresses but is considered among the most beautiful TV stars too. The actress stayed away from work for a long period of time after she was diagnosed with psoriasis. She never exposed herself to the sunlight during the period of treatment. The actress is fine now and is slaying with her looks on social media.
6. Malaika Arora
Malaika Arora is a model and actress who has become an inspiration for hundreds and thousands of women in India as she always gives fitness goals. Her figure and looks as per her age define how hardworking a person she is.

Despite caring so much about herself, Malaika Arora faces acne problems. It is reported that she is using a cinnamon mask religiously on her face to overcome the acne problem.
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( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

April 6, 2023
‘Annoying’: Trump rivals hunker down for the indictment primary

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“As bad as it was for Trump, it was worse for DeSantis and everyone else,” said Mike Madrid, the Republican strategist and co-founder of the anti-Trump Lincoln Project. “It rallies the base—there’s this rally around the flag effect for Trump. Second, probably most importantly, it just completely sucks the oxygen out of the room.”
In a less polarized political climate, an indictment from a grand jury targeting a primary frontrunner would create an opening for another candidate, let alone an indictment that remains under seal and its specifics unknown—never mind a general election.
So far that isn’t happening, even in a GOP increasingly obsessed with electability following the loss of the White House in 2020 and disappointing midterm elections in 2022.
Across the field on Friday, GOP strategists said their candidates were hunkering down, wish-casting the news away.
“This news cycle will last days, not months,” said a senior adviser to a prospective candidate granted anonymity to discuss their camp’s political calculus, conceding the development does thrust Trump to the center of the primary.
“Annoying,” carped another 2024 hopeful’s strategist, granted anonymity for the same reason.. “We’ve already been talking about this for two weeks because Trump cried wolf,” the strategist said.
A third strategist working on a different potential GOP competitor’s campaign, also granted anonymity to discuss the dynamics of the race, acknowledged there is no way to beat Trump in the primary by cheering on the Manhattan prosecution. This person likened the indictment Thursday to news last year of the Supreme Court reaching a decision in the Dobbs case: “There was a big surprise when this came down, but you’ve been lying in wait, expecting it for a little bit.”
The GOP’s circling of the wagons is the surest sign yet that the coming months of the primary will orbit solely around the party’s standard-bearer. Every court proceeding, every new twist in the case will represent a litmus test other candidates in the field will either pass or fail.

It also underscores the narrowness of the path Trump’s opponents have to navigate: While the Never Trump movement has always consisted of an ineffectual sliver of the broader GOP—a sideshow to Trump’s main event— the movement hit rock bottom Thursday.
From former Vice President Mike Pence to Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin, would-be Trump challengers castigated Democratic Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s decision to indict Trump. As Pence had it: “outrageous.” “Beyond belief,” Youngkin tweeted. Even Ohio State Sen. Matt Dolan, the U.S. Senate candidate who had not previously bowed to kiss Trump’s ring, called Bragg’s actions “politically motivated.”
And former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who vowed earlier this week to never back Trump again and who appeared to be carving a lane for himself in the GOP primary as Trump’s critic in chief, has been conspicuously silent since news of the indictment broke.
New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu, who’s called for the party to move on from Trump in 2024 but said he would still support him if he’s the nominee, wouldn’t distance himself too much from the former president in an interview with POLITICO last week. “You have to hold everyone to the rule of law,” Sununu said, “but clearly there’s been some hesitation on whether they could really find anybody guilty on this.”
Former New Hampshire GOP Chair Fergus Cullen said, “Never blame a politician for acting like a politician, whether you’re Chris Sununu or Nikki Haley or even Mike Pence, you’re not trying to alienate the 75 percent of primary voters” who still support Trump or remain open to him as the nominee. “Maybe someone would have the decency to not defend [Trump], or point out that this is a behavior that gives them concerns, but that’s asking a lot.”
Though the Republican field is siding with Trump in the early days of the primary, it doesn’t foreclose the possibility they will pivot when and if future criminal cases are brought against him.
In a previously booked interview with CNN’s Wolf Blitzer Thursday evening, Pence left perhaps the most wiggle room of any possible challenger in his response about whether Trump, if convicted, should drop out of the race.
“It’s a long way to that decision,” Pence said, “I promise to answer that question if it approaches.”
Still, just one likely, longshot GOP candidate so far, Asa Hutchinson, has said Trump’s indictment should be disqualifying, evidence of a dearth of Republicans willing to endure the attendant slings and arrows of attacking Trump first. Especially not after the blowback DeSantis received by criticizing Trump on moral grounds, saying at a press conference last week he didn’t “know what goes into paying hush money to a porn star.”
The former Arkansas governor, who has yet to show signs of gaining any traction with the Republican electorate, said earlier this month Trump should drop out of the presidential race if indicted. Hutchinson seems undeterred that his stance on Trump is unpopular with the base: he has continued to prepare for an announcement next month. On Wednesday, he called a Trump donor to seek a meeting ahead of his planned campaign launch, according to a copy of the voicemail obtained by POLITICO.
“There is an opportunity for somebody who’s really good at this,” said Sarah Longwell, the Republican political strategist and publisher of the Never-Trump Bulwark. “We just don’t have that person.”

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( With inputs from : www.politico.com )

April 1, 2023
New Democratic digital firm wants to make candidate fundraising less annoying

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“It’s been a joke that the only advice on how to raise more money online is to endorse the furthest left policy,” Karp said in an interview. “And for some candidates, that might be OK, but for many it’s not.”
They entered a crowded Democratic digital fundraising world where high-profile campaigns have seen immense fundraising success over the past few election cycles, with mixed electoral results. Amid that landscape is some reckoning with the ways in which the constant stream of fundraising texts and emails may have some negative impact on donor and voter morale, although such effects are difficult to measure.
Democratic campaigns have raised record sums online over the last few cycles. In the 10 most competitive U.S. Senate races in 2022, Democratic candidates outraised their Republican counterparts. But while the party’s donor base — which runs to the left of the Democratic party as a whole — has helped fuel campaigns across the country, the emphasis on raising money can also come at a cost if the tactics that may allow candidates to bring in big bucks are not aligned with those to help them win over voters in their state or district.
“What we’re aiming to do is raise money in a way that doesn’t pose electoral risks,” Carroll said.
The trio pointed to a need for greater integration between digital fundraising and other components of a campaign. Email lists, Carroll noted, should be treated not as a “piggy bank” but a list of committed followers, who might appreciate campaign updates and news clips. Donors, he added, are people who campaigns need to think of as potential volunteers and eventual voters as well.
Campaigns have a range of ways of getting their message out, including fundraising texts and emails, paid advertising and earned media. In some cases, those operations are run separately from one another. But voters and donors who are on the receiving end of constant communications do not necessarily distinguish between the ways they hear about a candidate, noted Hughes. And donors are more likely to donate to candidates who share a compelling story and build a brand, not just those who send the most emails or text messages.
“These people who are experiencing your email program are also experiencing what they’re seeing on MSNBC, they’re also experiencing the contact that they’re getting at the doors,” Hughes said. “And it’s important to treat them that way.”
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( With inputs from : www.politico.com )

March 8, 2023