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Mum calls out Woolworths, Coles for make up discrimination , demands darker make-up shades in store

An English mum has called out Australia s two major supermarket chains over what she says is such a limited range of skin tones in beauty offerings that it constitutes racial discrimination. Rebecca Willink targeted Coles and Woolworths in her online petition and said the lack of darker skin tones in the chains in-store and online make up ranges was unfair. A person of colour cannot currently purchase foundations, concealers and other skin products in the right shades due to these items not being stocked on shelves, she said.  Mum of two Rebecca Willink (pictured) called out Coles and Woolworths for racism over the lack of diverse skin tones in their make up ranges saying Australia was behind the United Kingdom and the United States in this area of equality

Melbourne mother calls for supermarkets Woolworths and Coles to offer make-up for darker skin tones

Rebecca Willink, from Melbourne, is of Indian descent and claims that she is constantly unable to find any foundation that matches her skin tone at or online from stores like Woolworths, Big W and Coles A mother-of-two fed up at the lack of variety in foundation offered at supermarkets has called on major retailers to end make-up discrimination . Rebecca Willink, from Melbourne, is of Indian descent and claims that she is constantly unable to find any foundation that matches her skin tone at or online from stores like Woolworths, Big W and Coles. Having moved to Australia from the UK when she was a teenager, she claims that for 20 years she s instead had to buy her make up from cosmetic stores or specific brand websites - costing her much more than it would from a supermarket.

Call for supermarket giants to end make-up discrimination

Call for supermarket giants to end make-up discrimination The range of MCoBeauty foundations sold at Woolworths does not include darker shades of brown. A Melbourne mum is taking on Australia s supermarket giants with a petition demanding they start selling make-up for all skin colours. Rebecca Willink, who is of Indian descent, says she is fed up with not being able to buy make-up suitable for her at any Australian supermarket – either in store or online. The decision of Woolworths, Coles and Aldi to sell only lighter shades of make-up was a form of discrimination and forced women of colour to spend sometimes double the price buying products directly from companies online or from make-up stores, she told nine.com.au.

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