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Transgender Teen Boy Jazz Jennings Is The New Face Of Clean & Clear
Skincare company Clean & Clear has named transgender teenage advocate Jazz Jennings as the face of their new ad campaign “See the Real Me.” Not only does it endorse skincare products, but like many progressive companies, it contains a social message as well.

Transgender teen Jazz Jennings has been named the face of Clean & Clear’s new ad campaign, “See the Real Me,” a first for the skincare line.
There is a huge push on today to instill gender confusion in our children. Jazz Jennings, born a boy, is a stark example of this disturbing new trend from the liberal progressive LGBT Movement. How ironic that a boy, pretending to be a girl, is now the spokesman for a beauty campaign called “See The Real Me”. The “real me” for Jazz Jennings is a boy, and all the makeup in the world will never change that.
“Likewise also as it was in the days of Lot; they did eat, they drank, they bought, they sold, they planted, they builded; But the same day that Lot went out of Sodom it rained fire and brimstone from heaven, and destroyed them all. Even thus shall it be in the day when the Son of man is revealed.” Luke 17:28 – 30 (KJV)
We live in confusing, scary times that are only getting worse with each passing day. A beauty care company for girls with a boy in drag as their spokesperson is the perfect symbol for these end times in which we find ourselves.
Today in progressive humanity news, skincare company Clean & Clear has named transgender teenage advocate Jazz Jennings as the face of their new ad campaign “See the Real Me.” Not only does it endorse skincare products, but like many progressive companies, it contains a social message as well.
According to Yahoo, the idea behind the campaign is to get people to send in their personal stories using the hashtag #SeeTheRealMe on social media to promote natural beauty.
“The ‘See the Real Me’ campaign is so great at helping girls find the courage to open up to their peers and be themselves, and I could really relate to that,” she told PopSugar. “I knew doing this campaign would help a lot of teens who are struggling like I did.” source
