If I had a dollar for every time people asked, "Why do you call yourself a beauty witch?", I would already be a multimillionaire.

My nickname "witch" always makes me smile, but it's about more than just makeup and grooming. It's deeply connected to history, women, and power.

Imagine the Middle Ages. An era when beauty, rather than superiority, was a death sentence. Why? Because a beautiful woman was considered dangerous, disobedient, and even blasphemous. Her attractiveness was seen as a sign of connection with dark forces, a curse that could drive men mad.

Beautiful women were often victims of witch hunts, as society could not explain their power and influence other than through witchcraft. Instead, thin women with prominent cheekbones and a high forehead were "in fashion." And preferably, pale and pious.

In the history of mankind, beauty has also been a subtle weapon. Starting with Cleopatra, who lured the first rulers of the world who were useful to the state into bed.

But Cleopatra is not the only one. History knows many examples of women using their attractiveness to achieve their goals.

Take the legendary Mata Hari. She was not an officer or a politician, but her charm, grace, and exotic beauty allowed her to gain access to high society. That's how she began to gather information and influence world events.

Mata Hari was a spy who used her gaze instead of a gun, seductive smiles instead of poisons, and passionate nights with influential men instead of bombs.

In the modern world, the nickname "witch" takes on a new meaning. When a beauty witch is beautiful first and foremost for herself. She feels comfortable living in her own body. She kisses whoever she wants, not whoever she needs. And of course, her rich inner world shines with outer beauty.

As a beauty witch, I give women a crazy transformation through my premium skincare brand Mesonia - from an ordinary woman to a queen.

The internal state directly affects the external appearance. When a woman feels beautiful, happy, joyful, she changes her posture, her gaze, her gait. And, ultimately, her life.

Do you agree with the last statement? And have you ever used your beauty?