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"Wow, you look really tired."

"Hmm, you look really different today."

"Are you sick? You don't look well."

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While you were probably at home enjoying some quality #NetflixAndChill time this weekend, J.Lo was commanding the attention of thousands at the iHeartRadio Music Festival in Las Vegas.

Clad in a white bodysuit with an impressive number of cutouts, Lopez took to the stage and performed some of her biggest hits, including "Jenny from the Block."

The 46-year-old also announced that her Las Vegas show, which starts up in January 2016, will be called "All I Have."

We're going to assume she chose that name partly because it's also the title of her song with LL Cool J from 2002: 

Great choice, J.Lo. This song still bangs so hard. 

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Ariana Grande took to Instagram Sunday night to show off a gorgeous hairstyle many of us haven't seen before.

The singer took four separate shots of her hair, which was braided on the side, captioning the photo, "peekaboo healthy curls, long time no see." 

Grande has been public with her hair problems after years of dyeing it "every other week" for the Nickelodeon show "Sam & Cat." Grande has also said she wears "more fake hair than every drag queen on Earth combined" and rarely wears her hair totally down. 

Last October, the singer also switched up her famous half-up, half-down hairstyle for a straight, sleek hairstyle and wowed us.

Just keep mixing it up, Ariana, and everyone will eventually forget about that pesky donut-licking scandal. 

H/T Bustle 

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Denise Bidot is a known advocate for a more inclusive fashion industry, and for the second year in a row, the 29-year-old plus-size model walked the Fashion Week runways.

Ahead of her runway appearances for Chromat and Addition Elle last week, Bidot spoke intimately with The Huffington Post about her personal experience with body image growing up, how she plans to pass on her body positive mindset to her 7-year-old daughter and why she wants everyone to know there’s no wrong way to be a woman.

Take a look at the conversation with the model, of Puerto Rican and Kuwaiti descent, below: 

Curves are a common beauty standard in the Latina community. Do you think there are certain body struggles that are more common among Latinas?

Totally, I think there are a lot of expectations. I did a thing for HBO Latino for "Habla Women" and one of the woman talked so much about how we’re expected to be almost this perfect woman. We have to be super sexy but we have to be super classy. We have to have our curves in all the right places and have our red lipstick on and our heels on and be the perfect mother. I think there’s so much pressure as a Latin woman to be perfect, and none of us are perfect in any which way or form.

Growing up, because my mother struggled so much with her weight, it could’ve gone one way or another. She could’ve pushed all those insecurities on me and I could’ve been miserable -- [but] I refused to be. I just knew there was something bigger. I just couldn’t understand why to me the most beautiful girl in the world couldn’t understand she was beautiful. And I remember thinking she was more beautiful the bigger she was because she was more comfortable when I would lay on her [laughs] -- which she doesn’t want to hear. But I was never ashamed of her and I felt like her being so embarrassed by her size or never feeling happy or feeling confident really helped me realize what I didn’t want to lose my life dwelling over.

And now you’re a mother. In this information age -- in which kids have more access to images that promote impossible body standards -- how do you think we can teach children to love themselves?

We’re in a different generation than when I was growing up or when my mother was growing up. I saw when the entertainment industry changed as I was growing up and how much that helped push my confidence level. I think we always think that there needs to be a conversation with kids or there needs to be a way to teach them, but I think what we’re doing on our end is so much of what is going to help them in the long run because being able to look at a billboard and see people that they relate to, to be able to see those people on TV or owning businesses -- I think that’s the conversation that is unspoken and that they’re not going to have to worry about.

How do you plan to teach that kind of body positivity to your own daughter?

I keep wanting to figure out that there is a science to how I’m going to help her feel beautiful or understand that about herself. But I think just traveling with me, going to photoshoots, hearing me talk, the way [I] feel -- kids are a direct reflection of you. I feel beautiful therefore she feels beautiful. She doesn’t see that there is a problem, she doesn’t see color.

[Kids] don’t see those types of things. Those are the things we train the brain to think. No kid wakes up and thinks "oh you’re fat" or "you’re skinny" and that there’s a problem with that. It’s whatever their parents show them or what they see on tv that helps mold the way they feel. So I think I try to keep the conversation open and keep breaking boundaries and keep pushing for diversity in all aspects of the entertainment industry because that is what kids are seeing.

Your mantra is “There’s no wrong way to be a woman” -- is that because you feel people commonly exclude other women when attempting to be inclusive to curvy women? The once popular “real women have curves” statement comes to mind, for example.

I’m so with you on that wavelength. I do a lot of media interviews and a lot of time they’re like “oh well, how can we change the way curvy women feel?” And I’m like, this this isn’t a problem just for curvy women, this is an epidemic with women where we don’t feel beautiful and we don’t understand our bodies and we’re not confident enough.

That’s why my statement is “There’s no wrong way to be a woman,” because I don’t want in any one way shape or form to make it seem as though I’m pioneering for one or the other. No, I’m here for the woman. I want every woman to feel beautiful. I want every woman to understand their power and be confident and go through life that way and be happy.

Career-wise, it’s certainly paid off to hold onto that attitude. You opened the Chromat show for Fashion Week in 2014 and it was quite a revolutionary moment. So how do you feel about the strides the industry has taken to be more inclusive?

It’s crazy because rewind to September 2014 and I couldn’t believe I was walking one show. I was opening the Chromat show and then I closed the Serena Williams show in front of Anna Wintour. I never thought runway would be my thing nor did I think plus-size modeling would be nor did I think I’d be that girl who would be at the forefront of change and walking these runways.

There’s so much I think has changed as far as Fashion Week all together. From Mercedes-Benz no longer being involved to designers really stepping up and admitting and understanding that the woman requires change. Change is something they’re willing to give now. The conversation is out there. Change is no longer something we’re waiting for. It’s just a matter of seeing how big it gets.

This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.

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John Stamos has returned to TV with a new sitcom and, in an interview with Details, the 52-year-old isn't holding anything back. 

Stamos, whose new show "Grandfathered" premieres on Sept. 29, claimed that Ryan Murphy originally wrote "Nip/Tuck" for him, but his former wife Rebecca Romijn stopped him from taking one of the two lead roles of sex-obsessed plastic surgeons that ultimately went to Dylan Walsh and Julian McMahon. 

"[Murphy] wanted to do three male hookers, like 'Charlie's Angels,' who'd go in and save relationships by having sex with the husband and the wife," he told the magazine when asked if rumors that the showrunner tried to cast him as a prostitute when "Full House" wrapped were true.

Stamos added, "Maybe I was too afraid then. Ryan also wrote 'Nip/Tuck' for me, but the person with whom I was in a relationship at the time read the script and said, 'That's demeaning toward women.' I'm not with her anymore."

While Stamos doesn't mention his ex-wife by name, it's clear that he's talking about the model, to whom he was married from 1998 to 2005 -- which overlaps with the 2003 premiere of the FX series. 

Stamos also opened up about the monthlong stint in rehab he completed in July, following his DUI arrest and hospitalization in June.

"You know, I've had a rough year with my mom dying, so it all came to a head, and it was a turning point. You either continue on that path -- and some of it's fun, but a lot of it's not -- or there's this other thing, this golden opportunity sitting there with all this work and all this goodwill that you have going for you," he told Details. "That's the key. I feel better than I've felt in a decade."

For more with Stamos, including his feelings on forever being known as Uncle Jesse, head over to Details. 

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She's been a household name -- known for her stunning looks -- since the 1990s, but Cindy Crawford says she's still no stranger to the pressures of aging. 

The supermodel, who turns 50 in February, says aging is difficult when you're put under a microscope. "Having been a model now for more than 30 years and dependent on my looks for my work, seeing those changes might even be a little bit harder for me,” she told The Sunday Times in an interview to promote her new book, "Becoming," which will be released later this month. She called the pressures that are only compounded by being in the fashion industry "overwhelming."

Crawford finally spoke out about the allegedly "un-retouched" photo that was leaked earlier this year, showing the model in an unflattering light. The photo has since been revealed as a "maliciously altered" hoax. 

Crawford says the incident was a lesson in self-confidence, a topic which she covers in her book. 

"I mean, I’m a woman, so I’m insecure like every other woman," Crawford said in a recent interview with makeup artist Bobbi Brown for Yahoo! Beauty. 

Still, she insists aging has its perks. "The buildup is way worse," Crawford told Yahoo! about the big 5-0. "Once the birthday has come and gone, you’re like, 'I’m just the same.' I feel like, our society, and especially being a model, we put such significance on those numbers.... but there’s also so much to celebrate about the journey that you’ve taken, and we’re so fortunate to be here, with our health. This is my way of embracing it and celebrating — as opposed to being afraid of the number."

From what we've seen so far, we're pretty sure she will only get better with age.

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Kylie Jenner is putting plastic surgery rumors to rest in a new post on her website and app.

The post, titled "My Feelings on Plastic Surgery: The Whole Truth," is accompanied by a photo of Jenner flipping off the camera. In the post, the reality star says she's "not against plastic surgery," but has yet to go under the knife other than one trip to the dentist. 

And while she does acknowledge having lip fillers, Jenner says reports of breast implants are totally false. 

"Truth is, as I've gotten older, I've gained 15 pounds and my body has changed; I've definitely filled out," said Jenner. "Working with some of the best makeup artists has taught me a lot of amazing tricks to making me feel more confident and I can't wait to share them with you guys. I swear there are things you can do to work on problem areas without having to think about plastic surgery."

Jenner went on to say that though she hasn't officially had plastic surgery, she isn't "someone who says 'never say never.'" We'll just have to wait for another post when/if it happens. 

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It's no surprise that people with darker skin often struggle with finding the perfect foundation match. Few makeup brands include ranges of colors that go beyond typical shades like "nude," "beige" or "sand." Individuals with olive to espresso complexions may also battle skin imperfections, including acne scars and dark under-eye circles, that aren't as easy to cover up. But that doesn't mean you can't wear makeup or have fun experimenting with different colors.

In the video above, beauty vlogger Destiny Godley shares 10 makeup tricks that every person with dark skin tones needs to know. For starters, you should always apply makeup in natural and bright lighting so you can see your most natural tone. When trying to hide dark spots or unevenness, orange concealer is your best friend. Also, stay clear of frosty highlighting powders because they tend to make darker skin look ashy. For a natural glow, use finely-milled shimmers in warmer hues.

Watch the video for all 10 of Godley's makeup tricks, and click here for the best foundations for darker complexions.

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Using paint and powerful words, Jordan Hanz has shed light on the destructive stereotypes women face.

In a stop-motion video titled "Unattainable Woman," the YouTuber and body painter highlights the damaging labels women encounter. Hanz reveals different words painted on her body including "bitch" and "prude," as her narration discusses the stereotypes associated with them.

"If a woman shows confidence, defends herself, shows a differing opinion than what someone else may have, she's considered a bitch," she said in the video.

The 24-year-old told The Huffington Post that Amber Rose and Blac Chyna inspired her to make the video after they wore outfits featuring words like "stripper" and "slut" to the 2015 MTV VMAs. Rose explained on the red carpet that she and Chyna have been given those labels, and Hanz said she respected how they turned that negativity into a statement.

"It was so amazing to me, and it was so brave," Hanz said. "It really inspired me to kind of do my variation of it."

Hanz said the experience was more emotional than she thought it would be, especially when she wrote "asking for it" across her chest.

"Two years ago, I was a victim of sexual assault and I was made to feel that it was my fault," she told HuffPost.

Highlighting the effects of victim-blaming and slut-shaming wasn't easy for Hanz, but at the end of the video she frees herself from all of the derogatory labels by smearing them across her body and ultimately destroying them.

"Writing 'asking for it' on myself was very intense and it really hit home to me, but it was very liberating to actually smear the words and completely be taking away the words with paint and making from the words a masterpiece with paint," she said.

Through her video, Hanz hopes to encourage women to empower each other by breaking free of these labels and embracing their true selves. "If you love yourself, if you really truly love yourself and who you are, then those labels won’t matter," she told HuffPost.

But it's her closing statement in the video that sums up her fierce message best.

"F**k the box we are put into," she said. "Be who you want to be and be proud of that. We're ladylike as f**k because we choose what that is. We are women."

Watch the full video below.

H/T BuzzFeed

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On Sept. 10, Amy Poehler's organization "Smart Girls" launched a campaign called #SmartGirlsAsk to generate more meaningful and important conversations on the red carpet. And that's exactly what they got during the Emmy Awards this past Sunday. 

Following in the footsteps of last year's #AskHerMore campaign, Smart Girls asked Twitter users to submit questions they'd love to hear answered by actresses on the red carpet. Smart Girls attended the Emmy Awards and asked some of TV's biggest stars truly great questions about their careers, what it's like to be a woman in Hollywood and what empowers them. 

Smart Girls spoke with Amy Schumer, Lea DeLaria, Danielle Brooks, Gina Rodriguez, Jimmy Fallon and even Amy Poehler herself. 

The questions included "What's your favorite charity to support?" and "How did you start believing in your own work and talent?" 

While all the answers were thoughtful and heartfelt, our favorite was Amy Schumer's answer to the question: "What prominent female entertainment figure would make a great late night host of a talk show?" Her five-star answer? Gloria Steinem.  

Scroll below to hear some awesome questions and answers on the red carpet. 

Academy Awards, take note.  

Head over to Twitter to see more answers from the red carpet. 

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On Sunday night, the Kardashians took Armenia. Kim and Khloe's trip to the family's ancestral land was the focus of the latest episode of "Keeping Up with the Kardashians." 

It was great to learn more about the off-brand Kardashians, i.e. their cousins Kourtni, Kara and Krista, but it was Kanye West's visit to an Armenian art school that can't be missed. 

While touring the Tumo Center for Creative Technologies, West (who never misses an opportunity to tell someone he went to art school) revealed he has lofty goals for his wife's reality show. 

"They’re shooting my wife’s show, and I keep on, like, asking them to shoot it like it’s Stanley Kubrick," he told one of the school's instructors. 

It's no secret that West isn't a fan of how the reality show is shot. In fact, it's the reason he rarely makes an appearance on the E! series. 

"I don't really do her show just because I don't particularly like the way the producers shoot some of the shots. I'm very meticulous to that, right? I'd like to get a different [director of photography] or whatever," he told New York radio station Hot 97 in 2013.  "And when we got engaged, I made sure the show was there [filming] because I felt like that was something that would make her happy. Regardless of how it was shot, I felt like this is a moment she would like to have and would like to share, and just have that documented. And we could decide later or not to air it."

Meanwhile, West's tour of the school also revealed he's pro-robot ("That's dope, I like robots") but scared of 3D printers. 

"This is what I'm afraid of, right here, 3D printing. The Internet destroyed the music industry, and now this is what we're afraid of with the textile industry," he told the school's managing director. "There will come a time when people are making their shoes at home." 

Check out the clip at Gawker.  

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Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, visited the set of "Downton Abbey" last March to the delight of the cast and crew. At least, most of them.

"We all lost our minds," said actress Laura Carmichael (Lady Edith) while speaking to E! News at a BAFTA-LA pre-Emmys Tea Party. "We started talking to her about the catering -- I'm sure things she found really boring but we all sort of lost it because we were panicked and star-struck. It was one of those weird ones." 

Other members of the cast came off as a little less impressed, according to the article. (Looking at you, Mr. Carson!) 

"She's a big fan of the show," said Jim Carter, aka Mr. Carson, to E! News. "I don't think she'd been on a film set before, or a TV set, so she was intrigued by how different it looked on the screen and in reality. She overstayed. She stayed long. She was having such a good time." 

Err, we're sure you meant well, Carter. Good luck on your next visit with Duchess Kate! 

H/T E! News 

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Kendall Jenner might be a supermodel and reality TV star, but that doesn't mean she's not like other teens. 

The 19-year-old opened up about her rebellious phase after her nipple piercing made headlines during New York Fashion Week. 

“I was going through a period in my life, having a rough time, being a rebel and was like, ‘Let’s just do it,’” she told the New York Post. “[I was] so terrified, I’m laying on the bed like, ‘Why am I doing this?' Honestly, it hurt, but wasn’t as bad as everyone made it seem, and maybe because everyone hyped it up and I thought it would be really, really bad. Then it wasn’t as bad as I expected.”

Her piercing was visible through her white gown at Harper's Bazaar ICON event last week. 

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