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Machine Gun Kelly is a true multi-hyphenate. He already has an acting career, number one album and multiple music awards under his belt and now he’s adding to his impressive CV with the launch of his very own unisex nail polish brand, UN/DN. If you’re a fan of Machine Gun Kelly (aka Colson Baker) you’ll know that nails just make sense. The musician has long been a fan of nail polish, in particular intricate nail art. He regularly rocks designs inspired by his latest album, Tickets To My Downfall, as well as The Nightmare Before Christmas character Jack Skellington, not to mention matching manicures with girlfriend Megan Fox. There are Instagram fan accounts and various Twitter threads dedicated to his love of nails and normalising nail polish on men. View this post on Instagram A post shared by the Blonde Don (@machinegunkelly) So what can you expect from UN/DN? The details are still under wraps but according to Nylon, a statement by Unlisted Brand Lab CEO and founder, Candy Harris, revealed how thrilled the company is to create the upcoming beauty collection with Machine Gun Kelly. “We’re honoured to be working with MGK on this rare opportunity to build a brand that will progress a category to embody a cultural shift that has been a long time coming.” Machine Gun Kelly’s loyal fanbase will already have spotted a couple of nail polish products on his official website in opalescent silver, neon pink and jet black, which were launched to support his recent album, and we’ve no doubt the hotly anticipated new collection will also take inspiration from his recent hits. A bright red named “Bloody Valentine”? Green after “Concert For Aliens”? Either way, it’s going to be a sell-out, as MGK fans have already hinted at on Twitter. “Ahhh as a person who wears nail polish 24/7 and changes repaints every week, this is so exciting,” said one MGK fan, while another wrote: “This is so big for you & for the fact that it is completely normal for men to wear nail polish.” View this post on Instagram A post shared by the Blonde Don (@machinegunkelly) Machine Gun Kelly is often praised for breaking gender norms, whether through beauty or fashion choices. At the 2020 MTV Video Music Awards, people mocked the rapper for wearing head-to-toe pink, to which he responded on Twitter: “Grown men are still insecure of other men wearing pink in 2020?? We don’t do toxic masculinity in 2020.” Going by the limited information we do have, UN/DN is for absolutely everyone. While there is no indication of the shades and finishes just yet, the collection (which appears to be limited edition) will drop in the autumn. Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?Twitter Fans Think Megan Fox's Tattoo Is For MGKCheckered Print Is The Next Big Thing In Nail ArtThe Plexigel Mani Is The Next Big Thing In Nails
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When Nicole Jacobs was a student, she volunteered at a rape crisis centre. It led friends to start approaching her, confidentially, during nights out and recount their own experiences of sexual assault. “They knew I understood it,” says Britain’s first designate domestic abuse commissioner. Hearing these personal stories helped inform Jacobs’s choice of career. This wasn’t, after all, a problem that existed in some other realm which affected other people. Women she’d known for a long time were just as likely to have had brushes with abuse. Jacobs, 49, was raised in Alabama. She exudes the Southern charm and friendliness familiar to anyone who’s spent time in that part of the world. But it’s clear she means business – and there’s plenty of business to do. Britain – her home since she arrived in the late Nineties to be with her English partner, now husband – has a domestic abuse problem. This has become far harder to ignore since the pandemic. Alongside the Covid infection and death rates, other statistics have emerged suggesting a parallel crisis: the number of calls to the National Domestic Abuse helpline run by Refuge was 49 per cent above average after the first three weeks of lockdown; by late June the helpline had received more than 40,000 calls and contacts. By November, the number was still rising week on week. Last month, MPs listened in silence as Labour’s Jess Phillips read out the names of 118 women and girls killed in the UK in the past year where a man had been charged or convicted. Society, she said, had simply accepted such deaths as “one of those things”.
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