Claudia Valdez, former Vogue editor, international beauty journalist, and co-founder of Beauty Unscripted Media, has shaped the global beauty conversation with a raw perspective and an approach that challenges convention.
With over 12 years of experience, she has worked with the most influential publications and has been a key voice in redefining beauty standards.
Her signature is disruption, her tool is words, and her mission is clear: to challenge the status quo with intelligence, strategy, and an uncompromising vision.
Elizabeth Ulloa, celebrity makeup artist with over two decades of experience, two-time Emmy nominee, and founder of Beauty Unscripted Media, is a transformative force in global beauty.
Elizabeth has worked with some of the most influential figures in entertainment, blending her technical mastery with a unique sensitivity to diversity and self-love.
Her mission is clear: to build a world where real beauty and inclusion are non-negotiable, inspiring others to discover confidence in their own reflection.
Psychology, identity, and mental health through a contemporary lens. Insightful analysis that reveal how the mind shapes perception, decisions, and the way we experience beauty, inside and out.
There are places we occupy long before we understand what they mean. Being the youngest daughter is one of them: a family role that grows with us, even as our identity begins to take a different shape.
Why some of us seek out fear, others avoid it, and what manages to frighten us may reveal more about us than we imagine.
We don’t always stay because something makes us happy. Sometimes, the familiar gives the brain something even harder to leave behind: the certainty of knowing what to expect.
Choosing a home is never just about the space itself. The people we live with—and the relationships we build every day—can shape our emotional well-being just as much.
As Dua Lipa approaches 30, her Service95 reading list offers five books exploring identity, reinvention, love, loss, and the questions that shape adulthood.
Life’s most important transitions rarely force us to ask what comes next. They force us to ask who we are when the thing that defined us for years is no longer there.
Somewhere between recovery scores, sleep metrics, and wearables, a new anxiety appeared: living constantly evaluated by a screen.
What happens when women learn to see themselves through algorithms, filters, and validation rather than themselves? A conversation about female pleasure, self-worth, and body awareness.
Because every woman moving through this transition deserves answers, not silence.