There's a new breed of influencers telling us what to do.
They are an army, easily spotted from afar by their uniform of linens and sweats in shades of caramel, mocha, bone and beige.
And that last hue has become the stick with which to whack them.
Watch an influencer fake their own appearance at Coachella. Post continues after video.
It's a term first coined by Sarah Manavis in her work for the Guardian, but in pretty much any corner of TikTok, the Beige-fluencers can be found. They are the ones lighting a soft vanilla candle, folding their matching activewear sets in perfect squares, pouring themselves a decaffeinated iced chai latte and slipping on approximately 4,000 serums.
While snippets of their schedule are sliced and diced for social coverage, they are constantly promoting a 'quiet life' of sorts. One that prioritises rest, calmness and resetting. Though, if you're constantly resetting, it's hard to know what you're resetting from.
Particularly famous faces of the Beige-fluencers recruitment scheme include US fashion designer Matilda Djerf, with her four million Instagram and TikTok followers, who is praised for her 'rich girl' hair and extortionate blazers, and Molly Mae Hague of Love Island fame.
Top Comments