Thats the one I read this morning.I think the second one is her, unless there are two Tiffany Suchards living in London! Copyright says 2000 so she's 71.Sexier than ever in our fantastic 50s; A NEW SURVEY SAYS WOMEN OVER FIFTY HAVE THE BEST LOVE LIVES... WE FIND OUT IF IT'S TRUE. - Free Online Library
Free Online Library: Sexier than ever in our fantastic 50s; A NEW SURVEY SAYS WOMEN OVER FIFTY HAVE THE BEST LOVE LIVES... WE FIND OUT IF IT'S TRUE.(Features) by "Sunday Mirror (London, England)"; News, opinion and commentary General interestwww.thefreelibrary.com
So did models.Apparently back in the day all actresses used it around the eyes!
Ooops, always look at posts before committing hands to keyboard!Thats the one I read this morning.
I didn’t post the link at the time, had a busy day.Ooops, always look at posts before committing hands to keyboard!
I won't begin to describe my face without make up & I wonder what I'd look like if I'd had 3 husbands!Tiff aint that great when you see her face devoid of any make up, AND she had 3 husbands by the time she was 51 !!!!
Exactly. Especially around the chin. Not buying!If anything, the (what seems to be) powdery make up, just enhances all the wrinkles. They appear to be less apparent in the before picture.
I'm 61+1 & there's nothing to celebrate about being this old, my thirties were my best decade. Rebellious & naughty in beige cardigan, I love it. Although that could be a personal description on certain websitesI use a combination of SBC Propolis gel (ebay - when people are selling off the bits of TSVs they don't want) and Aveeno (local store or ebay) and it suits me and my pocket. If Tiff is in her seventies, she should celebrate her age and not have pressure put on her to look 30 when that's not going to happen. This is the sad thing about make-up and society in general - it's youth-centred and anything smacking of age is ignored or disguised instead of celebrated.
I'm celebrating my age in my favourite warm beige cardi right now. My daughter doesn't know it's still around but it makes me feel a bit rebellious and naughty.
I too have always thought that's a bit suspect. If she IS the same age as me, born in the 1940's (71), then I very much doubt it. "Tiffany" became popular in the 60's girls comics along with 'Tracey', which were thought very modern. We all know that its easy to 'date' someone with how old or modern their name is. My class was awash with Janets and Janices, then there were Valeries, Ritas, Margarets, Christines, Sheilas, Barbaras, Jeans, Gillians, Lindas and a Hilda. A million miles away from today's edgy namesI bet her real name isn’t Tiffany Suchard!
I too have always thought that's a bit suspect. If she IS the same age as me, born in the 1940's (71), then I very much doubt it. "Tiffany" became popular in the 60's girls comics along with 'Tracey', which were thought very modern. We all know that its easy to 'date' someone with how old or modern their name is. My class was awash with Janets and Janices, then there were Valeries, Ritas, Margarets, Christines, Sheilas, Barbaras, Jeans, Gillians, Lindas and a Hilda. A million miles away from today's edgy names