TV girl reveals the struggles of forehead embarrassment

PHOTO/COURTESY

Kenyan TV host Sharon Mundia has today revealed the part of her body that she used to  feel insecure about. We might all have a flaw that we are still trying to come into terms with and sometimes it is not easy.

This has caught me by surprise with all that beauty.. you all would agree that she her reason for the insecurity is not even valid.

Personally I had this major insecurity but after seeing Mundia’s message I am starting to feel like I will start sing things from a different perspective.

Mundia who is famously kown as This is Ess explained that she used to be conscious about her forehead and she would never wear her hair up for that reason.

Today she said that she cared less about what people would say .. she has chosen to proudly embrace herself.

PHOTO/COURTESY

Have a look at her message

this_is_ess

Hello from me and my fivehead! ?? On a serious note, there was a point in my life where I was so self conscious about my forehead, I would never wear my hair up or try and bring any kind of attention to it.

Today, I couldn’t be bothered what anyone had to say about it and a lot of that had to do with seeing women I look up to baring theirs for the world to see.

Whether it was on the cover of a Forbes/Vogue magazine, on TV or in positions of power, it helped to see strong, confident women own every part of themselves. And isn’t that one of the most exciting parts about diversity? That we are able to see ourselves represented in different powerful roles and beauty definitions.

I haven’t exactly figured it out yet when it comes to boldly owning every part of my womanhood (flaws and all), but I’m getting there. And I’m owning my journey.

Here’s to giving ourselves permission to simply just be ourselves… Loudly.
Proudly.

via GIPHY

 

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Hello from me and my fivehead! ?? On a serious note, there was a point in my life where I was so self conscious about my forehead, I would never wear my hair up or try and bring any kind of attention to it. Today, I couldn’t be bothered what anyone had to say about it and a lot of that had to do with seeing women I look up to baring theirs for the world to see. Whether it was on the cover of a Forbes/Vogue magazine, on TV or in positions of power, it helped to see strong, confident women own every part of themselves. And isn’t that one of the most exciting parts about diversity? That we are able to see ourselves represented in different powerful roles and beauty definitions. I haven’t exactly figured it out yet when it comes to boldly owning every part of my womanhood (flaws and all), but I’m getting there. And I’m owning my journey. Here’s to giving ourselves permission to simply just be ourselves… Loudly. Proudly. Vision & Concept: @missangelsmile Photography: @lyraoko Makeup: @mdeizimakeup Hair: @byjoeyrichard Location: @aokocreative

A post shared by Sharon Mundia (@this_is_ess) on

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