I remember being in Iraq and being stripped away from anything that was feminine, so starting the vlog was really what had me obsessed with beauty and fashion. It started as a hobby and over the years it turned into a career. I was named after an anime cartoon from Japan called. I don't have one written out, but I vlog because I want to inspire other girls. I help them feel better through makeup and fashion. I go to school. I'm in fashion school, trying to attain my Bachelor's degree in Fashion Design.
I check that blog every single day and follow it closely. I use a Canon 5D Mark 2. I bought it for myself because I wanted a really good camera—I believe the quality of the pictures on a blog or vlog is very important, and I feel like my followers enjoy my blog more when I have good pictures.
I try to invest in good equipment. My advice is to be yourself and to do it because you love it. When you love it, it'll take off. Add your own personal story, your own personal touches, and try not to incorporate a lot of other people's work in it. What are the best aspects of running your own blog? What are the hardest aspects? The best part is that I get to be my own boss and that I get paid to shop, which is really fun! It's a dream job!
The hardest part is finding time to do it, because it can be time consuming, especially with everything else going on in my life. As a veteran, Dulce continues to remember her patriotic roots and gives back to other war heroes as much as she can. The organization is best known for its network of comfort homes where military and veterans' families can stay at no cost while a loved one is receiving treatment.
Keep reading to find out how this Mexican-American beauty entrepreneur is evaluating her fellow vets with a thoughtful beauty brand, her personal story and more. Meet the Cubana beauty guru behind this vegan and cruelty-free nail lacquer brand.
What feelings did you have as a young Latina? Did you know you wanted to go into the beauty industry? I did realize how much I missed playing with makeup, dressing up, and just being girly.
I happened to discover YouTube and its burgeoning beauty community back in the early days when I first came back home. Just for fun, I started posting beauty tutorial videos expressing my ideas for styling outfits and expressing myself through makeup.
I am so blessed to be here over a decade later inspiring women around the world to love themselves and be confident with who they are!
I am thankful for my loyal audience who has been watching my content and has grown with me as I have evolved to be the woman that I am today. Since women are not allowed to wear makeup, skincare was very important, especially with constant weather changes. It was important to cleanse your skin daily and stay hydrated while on-duty all day, every day.
Slicked back hair was also important and something that was required! She later became a certified generator mechanic and was assigned at Fort Hood, Texas. From to she was deployed to Iraq for months where she served as mechanic and military driver. When she returned to the United States, Dulce started working as a mechanic. In as a way to add more femininity to her life after wearing uniform for so long, Dulce turned the camera and began talking about makeup and fashion and uploaded the video to YouTube.
Soon enough Dulce Candy was posting video makeup tutorials she prepared in her free time. Now a U.
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