If this is one way you are choosing to support the community, below is everything I could find. Please visit each brands site, not Ulta, Sephora, Amazon, Target or TikTok shop. Buy direct. Most have free shipping if you spend a certain amount. *this is an unsponsored post, even if TikTok makes me claim it is. I bought these myself and am not being paid to say any of this.*

@cocokind - Cocokind.com 1/25-1/31/2026

@EADEM - eadem.co (dates unknown)

@Remedy Science - remedyskin.com 1/25-1/31/2026

@Dieux Skin - deiuxskin.com (dates unknown, blackout on 1/30/2026)

Update from filming:

@KraveBeauty - kravebeauty.com (1/28-1/30/2026) rec: Oil La La

@educatedmess educatedmess.com (1/30-2/1/2026) rec: Lash Serum, Freeze Frame, Sake Bomb

#fdjt #fice #skincarerecommendations #tiktokshopaffiliate #saytheirnames

1/30 Edited to

... Read moreSupporting immigrant-owned skincare brands is a meaningful way to make a positive impact while enhancing your beauty routine. From personal experience, purchasing directly from brands like Cocokind, Remedy Science, and KraveBeauty not only ensures you receive authentic products but also guarantees that more of your money goes directly to the makers and their communities. Many of these brands participate in special campaigns, including donation periods and national blackouts, to raise awareness and funds for immigrant communities. For example, several brands in Minnesota collaborate on initiatives to support immigrants, as highlighted by the urging to avoid large retailers such as Ulta, Sephora, and Amazon during these times. Buying directly from their official websites often unlocks perks like free shipping when you spend a minimum amount, which adds more value to your purchase. One tip I’ve learned is to keep an eye on the specific sale or donation dates, as many brands have limited-time offers running from late January through early February 2026. Brands like Educated Mess have standout products such as their Lash Serum and Freeze Frame that I personally recommend for enhancing your skincare regimen while supporting a good cause. During blackout days, such as on January 30, some brands pause sales to amplify their message, so planning ahead is beneficial. Engaging with these brands beyond purchasing, such as following their stories and sharing their campaigns, amplifies the support for immigrant communities. Participating in hashtag campaigns like #saytheirnames and #skincarerecommendations also connects you with a like-minded community of conscious shoppers. Ultimately, this approach to shopping transforms a simple skincare routine into an act of solidarity and economic empowerment. If you want to go further, consider researching each brand’s mission and impact statements—many openly discuss how their success contributes to immigrant support programs. It’s a rewarding way to feel good about what you apply to your skin and the difference your dollars make.