
Woman uses blades of grass to make vegan eyelashes. Netizens have mixed reactions
India Today
In the clip, Maryna Molchanova can be seen taking some blades of green grass to make the eyelashes. She proceeds to put some glue on the grass and press them on her eyebrows.
Only if you’re not living under a rock, you must have come across various beauty products available online that are vegan or claim to be vegan. While many of us have tried, tested and somewhat loved those products, we bet that you have never come across vegan eyelashes. Yes, you read that right!
A beauty blogger named Maryna Molchanova took to Instagram to share her invention of vegan eyelashes. In the clip, Maryna can be seen taking some blades of green grass to make the eyelashes. She proceeds to put some glue on the grass and press them on her eyebrows. Maryna discloses her final appearance and it is undoubtedly something different and unique.
Take a look:
The clip has been liked over 102k times and received many reactions. While one section of the internet found the vegan eyelashes funny, another section lauded Maryna for her creativity and praised her look.
What are your thoughts on this look?

The IRGC claimed it had "successfully targeted" the US aircraft, though it did not immediately provide details on the location, extent of damage or the fate of the pilot. There has been no immediate confirmation from the United States military, which has previously disputed similar claims by Iran during the conflict.

Continuing on their string of victories in special elections since 2024, Democrats flipped the long-held Republican 87th House District in the Florida State House on Tuesday. The win, which comes ahead of the critical midterms in November, also hands Democrats a seat that is home to President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate.

Legal immigration to the US in 2025 has seen one of its sharpest declines since the pandemic. About 2,50,000 fewer visas in total were issued compared to 2024, reported The Washington Post. The drop has been global, but India stands out as one of the worst affected, alongside China. Visa approvals for the two countries fell by a combined 84,000.










