A woman loves it when other people compliment her good looking face. It is a fact. These compliments may come up probably because one is wearing appealing gloss on her lips, has some sort of powder or foundation that blends well with the skin complexion or even nicely done hair. In order to keep up with such appearances, many women love keeping mirrors and makeup kits of different varieties in their handbags that they carry wherever they go. And whenever they get the slightest opportunity, they open their handbags, get whatever beauty enhancer is inside at the time and get busy with beautifying their faces.
Let’s forget the usual bedrooms, toilets and bathrooms. Nowadays some women are finding it more convenient to apply makeup while inside their cars, behind the wheel.
Any culprits?
Harriet Bbosa is one such woman. Bbosa has two children aged seven and 11 studying at Kampala Parents school. “I never get any time in the morning to make-up because of these two boys whom I am supposed to prepare adequately for school,” Bbosa says.
“At such a time, I am not thinking about myself but only about my two boys,” she adds.
Often, there is traffic jam at the primary school because there are many parents dropping off their children. This is the opportunity that Bbosa normally grabs to pamper her face a little. “I usually apply a bit of mascara, powder and red lipstick. Also, I take the time to arrange my hair as well,” says Bbosa. The marketer says that she only applies her makeup while in a traffic jam. She simply parks the car aside and does it before driving off to her workstation in Kamwokya.
Some female motorists however go to extremes. Daisy Nakimuli for instance is found of applying hers even when she is driving on a highway. On how she is able to pull it off, the mother of one and owner of a Toyota RAV 4 says that she normally slows down bit and uses her left her hand to either powder her face or put on a bit of lipstick.
Is there a law against it?
There is no law against this vice but this donesn’t mean that it should go on. Lawrence Niwabiine, the Traffic Commander for Kampala Metropolitan strongly discourages such habits because they are distractors that can easily cause accidents.“One’s whole attention shifts to the makeup instead of the driving. In the long run, the motorist can easily knock someone else or even be knocked instead,” Niwabiine states.
Niwabiine encourages such women to wait until they have reached their destination to apply their make-up. According to him, the habit is rampant mainly among women going to work in the morning and these love applying their makeup mostly around traffic lights and in a traffic jam as well. Since there is no penalty for this, Niwabiine says that all they can do as traffic officers is continuously warn the female motorists.
A Toms River man who authorities said provided false identification to Jackson police is sought after a serious crash last week on Whitesville Road left two people hospitalized.
Authorities are seeking Gary Miller Jr., 36, of Toms River after police said he tried to make an illegal U-turn in a Chevy Astrovan at about 12:37 p.m. on June 2.
Motorcyclist Eugene Lewis Jr., 29, of Green Brook and his passenger Kristen M. Letwenski, 34, of Brick were riding behind the Astrovan traveling north when Miller tried to make the turn, according to a news release from the Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office.
Lewis was unable to stop his motorcycle in time, and he and Letwenski were ejected from the bike, authorities said. They were flown by medevac helicopter to the trauma center at Jersey Shore University Medical Center in Neptune, where they remained in critical condition as of June 11, said prosecutors. Miller was uninjured, authorities said.
During the crash investigation, Miller gave Jackson police a false name and used identification of his half-brother, according to the Prosecutor’s Office.
Read the full story at www.anmison.com!
نظرات شما عزیزان:
تبادل
لینک هوشمند
