Ariana Grande bites back tears while telling “Vogue” about her relationship to Botox and fillers.Photo:Ariana Grande/InstagramAriana Grandeshed tears as she shared her experience with Botox and why she no longer uses it.The pop singer, who plays Glinda the Good Witch in theupcoming film adaptationof the Broadway musicalWicked, was overcome with emotion when she revealed in a Sept. 12VogueBeauty Secretsvideo that she no longer feels the need to usecosmetic injectables.“Full transparency as a beauty person, as I do my lips,” the 30-year-oldR.E.M. Beautyfounder said before applying color to her lips. “[I’ve] had a ton of lip filler over the years and Botox. I stopped in 2018 because I just felt so — too much. I just felt like [I was] hiding, you know?“As the “Thank U, Next” singer began tearing up while insisting she “didn’t expect to get emotional,” she went on to explain that for a long time, beauty was “about hiding for me.“Ariana Grande teared up while discussing her past use of Botox and fillers during a Beauty Secrets video with “Vogue.".Ariana Grande/Instagram"I, over the years, used makeup as a disguise or as something to hide behind,” Grande admitted, adding that she also used big hairstyles in a similar manner. “More hair, more and more, [the] thicker the eyeliner… and that can be so beautiful at times and I still do have love for it.“Grande’s aesthetic has mellowed over the years because she started out performing in the public eye at such a young age, when she was forced to deal with the opinions of others, she said.“Being exposed to so many voices at a young age and especially when people have things to say about your appearance and stuff at a young age, it’s really hard to know what’s worth hearing or not, but when you’re 17, you don’t really know you don’t know that yet,” Grande explained in theVoguevideo.As she gained more confidence, so too has Grande’s “intention” with cosmetics changed.Ariana Grande at Billboard’s 13th Annual Women in Music event in New York in 2018, the year she stopped getting fillers.Jim Spellman/WireImage"I don’t love [disguise] being the intention behind it anymore,” she toldVogue. “I think of it as self expression now and accentuating what is here. Our relationships to beauty are so personal, like we’re here talking about beauty secrets, isn’t the secret that we all just want to feel our best and be loved?“While Grande hasn’t ruled out having invasive cosmetic tweaks in the future, she does not judge those who useBotox and fillers.“To each their own, whatever makes you feel beautiful, I do support, but I know for me I was just like, oh, I want to see my well-earned cry lines and smile lines,” Grande explained. “I hope my smile lines get deeper and deeper. And I laugh more and more and I just think aging can be such a beautiful thing.“Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.The Grammy Award winner also expressed her desire for people to be open about such topics in the future.“Now, might I get afaceliftin 10 years? Might, yeah! But these are just thoughts that I feel like we should be able to discuss,” she said. “If we’re sitting here talking about beauty secrets, f— it let’s lay it all out there.“Grande shared snippets of the video to Instagram, writing that it was the “most nervous i’ve been in so long and definitely not the best i’ve ever done my make up but had a very lovely time :) thank you for having me@voguemagazineand for making space for my very Cancerian humanness 🦀🫧.”
Ariana Grande bites back tears while telling “Vogue” about her relationship to Botox and fillers.Photo:Ariana Grande/Instagram
Ariana Grande/Instagram
Ariana Grandeshed tears as she shared her experience with Botox and why she no longer uses it.The pop singer, who plays Glinda the Good Witch in theupcoming film adaptationof the Broadway musicalWicked, was overcome with emotion when she revealed in a Sept. 12VogueBeauty Secretsvideo that she no longer feels the need to usecosmetic injectables.“Full transparency as a beauty person, as I do my lips,” the 30-year-oldR.E.M. Beautyfounder said before applying color to her lips. “[I’ve] had a ton of lip filler over the years and Botox. I stopped in 2018 because I just felt so — too much. I just felt like [I was] hiding, you know?“As the “Thank U, Next” singer began tearing up while insisting she “didn’t expect to get emotional,” she went on to explain that for a long time, beauty was “about hiding for me.“Ariana Grande teared up while discussing her past use of Botox and fillers during a Beauty Secrets video with “Vogue.".Ariana Grande/Instagram"I, over the years, used makeup as a disguise or as something to hide behind,” Grande admitted, adding that she also used big hairstyles in a similar manner. “More hair, more and more, [the] thicker the eyeliner… and that can be so beautiful at times and I still do have love for it.“Grande’s aesthetic has mellowed over the years because she started out performing in the public eye at such a young age, when she was forced to deal with the opinions of others, she said.“Being exposed to so many voices at a young age and especially when people have things to say about your appearance and stuff at a young age, it’s really hard to know what’s worth hearing or not, but when you’re 17, you don’t really know you don’t know that yet,” Grande explained in theVoguevideo.As she gained more confidence, so too has Grande’s “intention” with cosmetics changed.Ariana Grande at Billboard’s 13th Annual Women in Music event in New York in 2018, the year she stopped getting fillers.Jim Spellman/WireImage"I don’t love [disguise] being the intention behind it anymore,” she toldVogue. “I think of it as self expression now and accentuating what is here. Our relationships to beauty are so personal, like we’re here talking about beauty secrets, isn’t the secret that we all just want to feel our best and be loved?“While Grande hasn’t ruled out having invasive cosmetic tweaks in the future, she does not judge those who useBotox and fillers.“To each their own, whatever makes you feel beautiful, I do support, but I know for me I was just like, oh, I want to see my well-earned cry lines and smile lines,” Grande explained. “I hope my smile lines get deeper and deeper. And I laugh more and more and I just think aging can be such a beautiful thing.“Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.The Grammy Award winner also expressed her desire for people to be open about such topics in the future.“Now, might I get afaceliftin 10 years? Might, yeah! But these are just thoughts that I feel like we should be able to discuss,” she said. “If we’re sitting here talking about beauty secrets, f— it let’s lay it all out there.“Grande shared snippets of the video to Instagram, writing that it was the “most nervous i’ve been in so long and definitely not the best i’ve ever done my make up but had a very lovely time :) thank you for having me@voguemagazineand for making space for my very Cancerian humanness 🦀🫧.”
Ariana Grandeshed tears as she shared her experience with Botox and why she no longer uses it.
The pop singer, who plays Glinda the Good Witch in theupcoming film adaptationof the Broadway musicalWicked, was overcome with emotion when she revealed in a Sept. 12VogueBeauty Secretsvideo that she no longer feels the need to usecosmetic injectables.
“Full transparency as a beauty person, as I do my lips,” the 30-year-oldR.E.M. Beautyfounder said before applying color to her lips. “[I’ve] had a ton of lip filler over the years and Botox. I stopped in 2018 because I just felt so — too much. I just felt like [I was] hiding, you know?”
As the “Thank U, Next” singer began tearing up while insisting she “didn’t expect to get emotional,” she went on to explain that for a long time, beauty was “about hiding for me.”
Ariana Grande teared up while discussing her past use of Botox and fillers during a Beauty Secrets video with “Vogue.".Ariana Grande/Instagram
“I, over the years, used makeup as a disguise or as something to hide behind,” Grande admitted, adding that she also used big hairstyles in a similar manner. “More hair, more and more, [the] thicker the eyeliner… and that can be so beautiful at times and I still do have love for it.”
Grande’s aesthetic has mellowed over the years because she started out performing in the public eye at such a young age, when she was forced to deal with the opinions of others, she said.
“Being exposed to so many voices at a young age and especially when people have things to say about your appearance and stuff at a young age, it’s really hard to know what’s worth hearing or not, but when you’re 17, you don’t really know you don’t know that yet,” Grande explained in theVoguevideo.
As she gained more confidence, so too has Grande’s “intention” with cosmetics changed.
Ariana Grande at Billboard’s 13th Annual Women in Music event in New York in 2018, the year she stopped getting fillers.Jim Spellman/WireImage
Jim Spellman/WireImage
“I don’t love [disguise] being the intention behind it anymore,” she toldVogue. “I think of it as self expression now and accentuating what is here. Our relationships to beauty are so personal, like we’re here talking about beauty secrets, isn’t the secret that we all just want to feel our best and be loved?”
While Grande hasn’t ruled out having invasive cosmetic tweaks in the future, she does not judge those who useBotox and fillers.
“To each their own, whatever makes you feel beautiful, I do support, but I know for me I was just like, oh, I want to see my well-earned cry lines and smile lines,” Grande explained. “I hope my smile lines get deeper and deeper. And I laugh more and more and I just think aging can be such a beautiful thing.”
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
The Grammy Award winner also expressed her desire for people to be open about such topics in the future.
“Now, might I get afaceliftin 10 years? Might, yeah! But these are just thoughts that I feel like we should be able to discuss,” she said. “If we’re sitting here talking about beauty secrets, f— it let’s lay it all out there.”
Grande shared snippets of the video to Instagram, writing that it was the “most nervous i’ve been in so long and definitely not the best i’ve ever done my make up but had a very lovely time :) thank you for having me@voguemagazineand for making space for my very Cancerian humanness 🦀🫧.”
source: people.com
