Moo Deng Makeup Trend, Imitate Viral Baby Nadil

JAKARTA - Recently, a new make-up trend emerged 'Moo Deng Makeup'. This trend is inspired by hippo babies which are now viral on social media. The hippo Moo Deng became a conversation because of his tiny body.

This 2-month-old hippo looks adorable with very bright skin and always reddish cheeks. You can see Moo Deng hippos through various social media.

Moo Deng's excitement has inspired a number of content creators to make a trend. They create a 'Moo Deng Makeup' trend that imitates the tiny hippopotamus. This is because Moo Deng has beautiful eyes and humid skin with red cheeks.

On TikTok to Instagram, there is a "Moo Deng" tutorial search. That means many netizens are looking for and joining the trend. Not a few netizens are looking for ways to make Moo Deng makeup look.

Reporting from Forbes on Friday, October 4, 2024, beauty influencer, Mei Pang shared tips on getting Moo Deng makeup look. According to him, the tiny hippo has moist skin and beautiful eyes.

"I've worn pink and gray, but have never worn a special color for animals," Pang said via email message.

"Knowing the inspiration, I can't stop laughing. If your reference photo is a set of blurry photos of hippo babies in Thailand, you just need to smile." he continued.

For those who don't have facial fanfare skills to appear Moo Deng-style, the tutorial is the basic principle as a start.

First, cleaning and peeling the skin to get a fine base. Then apply powder bases to even skin tones before applying the hippo's rationale to the wider cheeks than the cheeks in general.

Highlighter and cold lipstick complement the appearance. Sephora Thailand has even started marketing certain products that promise colors that approach Moo Deng's pink/persik colors.

However, being Moo Deng is not without challenges. His fame has led to a huge spike in zoo visitors in Thailand, where spectators have flooded his cage. Some people threw water and objects at him to provoke reactions, which of course to be shared on social media.

"This behavior is not only cruel but also dangerous," zoo director Narongwit Chodchoi said in a statement.

"We have to protect these animals and ensure that they have a safe and comfortable environment." he continued.