I'm having fun. I'm being myself. I'm doing what I love. That's all that matters.

I always take photos from my left side because my jaw line is stronger.

I think it's so important to love who you are and be comfortable in your own skin.

Makeup is an art form for me. It's a form of expression, and it's such a cool way to get my creative juices flowing.

Mascara can definitely be one of the hardest parts of the beauty routine. Nothing is worse than when you are applying your mascara, and you've worked an hour on the most flawless blended eye shadow, and with one slip of the finger, your mascara is all over your face.

YouTube videos and practice have taught me all I know.

Men in makeup is becoming more widely accepted. But it's going to take so much more open-mindedness to have it be a common thing.

Breaking gender norms just comes instantly as soon as a boy is comfortable and confident enough to put on makeup.

I'm self-taught, and fake eyelashes definitely took the longest to master. I glued my eyes shut at least 15 times.

I always wear colored prescription contacts for my looks.

Makeup is kind of becoming a more genderless concept, which is so cool and something that I'm all for.

I definitely do not think of makeup as, like, a validation type thing. For me, it's a creative outlet and an art form. It's not like, 'Oh my God, I need to feel pretty.' It's like, 'This is so cool. I just created art on my face.

I've always been a very artsy person, and I always preach self-confidence and knowing your worth.

If you're ringing my doorbell eight times every three minutes and hiding behind my garbage cans, I will call the police. That is literally harassment.

I don't care if someone makes fun of me, but if someone calls me a mean person or something, I reply. If you don't like me in makeup, that's OK. But I would like people to like me as a person.

My followers are some of the most loyal people out there. They know everything about me and my life. They know all my drama with guys that I have crushes on, all that stupid stuff that doesn't really matter. But all that stuff allows me to build a close relationship with them.

I want to keep doing looks and tutorials, and I'd love to eventually start my own makeup line.

Faux-freckles are definitely a James Charles touch to any makeup look. I love adding them and have seen so many other people start trying them as well! They're so cute!

I'm very thankful for the platform I've been given, and I realize that I'm a role model for many people. I want to use my platform to spread positivity.

I've always been an Internet kid.

I've always wanted to create athleisure; it's my thing.

My photos would not be as high quality without my dad. He's a contractor, and together we converted an area in our basement into a makeup studio with a desk, a mirror lined with dimmable lights, and storage areas.

I hope to inspire others to be confident in their own skin and to love themselves with makeup or without.

I love to do glam. But I also love a lot of creative, outside-of-the-box stuff.

You can do anything you want because, at the end of the day, it washes right off. It's just make-up, after all.

I love doing supercrazy, avant-garde but still stunning looks.

My parents started questioning me about whether or not I was transgender - whether or not I was trying to be a woman. It was a big argument.

I always like to pop on a Lilly Lash in the style Miami.

Beauty is for everyone, and I think that CoverGirl, being such a timeless and iconic brand, recognizing that is so important. It truly shows that we are becoming a more accepting industry.

My passion is creating and marketing. That's what I'm really, really good at, and that's what I find the most stimulating for my brain to work on, so that's what I really, really want to do as opposed to product creation.

I only want to put out the best for myself and my subscribers.

I definitely do prefer more of masculine streetwear type of clothing, but I see a lot of young girls rocking the same type of stuff that I do.

My brows have definitely underwent quite the transformation since I started doing makeup. They used to be disgusting, and now they're a lot better, and I'm happy with them.

I started my account to post pictures of client makeup I did to get more gals during prom season. I never in a million years would've expected to be where I am today, or even working with CoverGirl.

My only trick to having wing liner sharp enough to cut is be careful and take your time! I have hooded eyes, so I draw my wings more outwards as opposed to upwards so they accentuate my eye shape better.

Sometimes the only thing that keeps me going is knowing I can help inspire young kids to be themselves, that they're waiting for me to put out awesome content for them.

I'm very bad at talking to boys. I'm not that great at it.

I feel like somebody who just is very understanding is my biggest thing - timing is a major issue for me - but also funny! Obviously I want someone really cute and fun and fresh for good Instagram pictures and that just makes me really happy.

I used to do hair styling before I even thought about joining the makeup world!

When I first started off doing makeup, I used to use literally the most intense, cement, full-coverage makeup ever, but I realized, hey, if you're working really hard on your skincare routine, you don't need this.

I'm still confident as a boy, and I will always be a boy.

I have pretty defined features: huge brows, very small eyelids, and a chunky nose. I love them all, but they're definitely not the easiest things to work with when it comes to makeup, so I've really had to practice and see what I like on myself!

I try new techniques and styles almost every day, so I'm always challenging myself.

I would love to have a boyfriend one day.

Men in makeup, obviously, is a very new concept. It has not been widely accepted in the past.

There's been thousands of very, very funny and also very, very nasty tweets about me.

I've been singing, literally, since I was born.

I fell into makeup by accident, but I found my love for it, and once I realized that I could actually turn it into a huge business, that's when I started taking it a little bit more seriously, but it's always something that I knew could be something.

When I started wearing makeup, my parents..... were like, 'You're absolutely not wearing it out of the house.' At first, I thought they were not happy with me wearing it, but later on, I realized it was out of fear of me getting bullied and ridiculed in school.

The first product I ever used was my mom's foundation. When I was younger, I had pimples, so I just slapped it on and hoped it would fix the situation. It never did, because it was about 18 shades too light for me.