One end is a dotter that you dip into the glue. It’s actually designed for putting stones on costumes, but I use it on my face and it’s so handy. I don’t know what it’s called but it’s a pen that’s made for picking up Swarovski crystals and gluing them down. I still recognise her cultural significance and importance. And Oprah really popularised that.īut I think that the impact of the show and the way she took her audience on a journey was nonetheless spectacular. I think that perhaps the popularisation of the self-esteem movement and the idea that you can be, do and have anything might be tenets of my generation that haven’t always been so constructive. I was once a big follower of the “Church of Oprah” but I’ve since gained a slightly more objective view. I never went to a recording of the Oprah show – just to the shop to buy these shoes, which I’ve had sitting in my home ever since. She had a section called “Oprah’s Closet” where she sold her pre-loved clothing, and then all the money went to her school for girls in South Africa. They’re purple and gold Louboutin sandals that I bought from the Oprah gift store in Chicago in 2010.

What I’d save from my house in a fireĪ pair of Oprah Winfrey’s shoes. Here, she tells us about the oomph-adding properties of a little sparkle, as well as the story of some other important personal belongings. One object that will be indispensable to Act’s Mardi Gras look is a nameless device for sticking crystals on your face – a makeup choice that, “really adds a big bang for its buck,” she says.

Caught in the act shane jenek