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-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

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Well, someone is touchy. 

Clearly overlooking the fact that the Kardashian family actually aided in making her relevant for another day, Farrah Abraham hit back at Kendall Jenner for a comment she made on her sister Khloe's new talk show.

The "Teen Mom" star, who was just out promoting her new webcam business at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo in Las Vegas on Wednesday, shared a pic of Kim's ex and sex tape partner Ray J photoshopped into a family snap along with the message, "I made this whole family famous with my dick." 

Abraham, 24, tweeted the photo at Jenner adding "#Lifechoices." 

The hashtag, you see, was a dig at the comments Jenner on the show. It all started when one of the writers on Khloe's show had the genius idea to have Snoop Dogg and Kym Whitley act out Abraham's recent Twitter feud with Nicki Minaj. Snoop played Abraham to perfection in a moment that can only be described as true theater, but it was the discussion as to who won the feud that Abraham took issue with. 

"I don’t really agree with a lot of Farrah’s decisions in life. That’s why I’d say I’m on Nicki’s side,” Jenner explained before her sister quickly agreed. “I’m Team Nicki all day, every day,” Khloe said. 

Jenner didn't elaborate on which of the "Teen Mom"-turned-porn star's specific life choices she was at odds with, but Abraham saw it as an opportunity to get some attention and didn't hesitate to break out the hypocrite card.

There's probably no winner here, but it's always great to see Abraham shamelessly promote herself -- and her zinger -- by retweeting and liking all the stories written about the feud. Never change, Farrah. Never change (and obviously, please retweet).

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Some things are better together: babies and dogs. Netflix and blankets. Great social enterprises and fearless activists.

Same goes for the new collaboration between Toms Shoes and Pakistani Nobel Laureate Malala Yousafzai. The company and the girls' education advocate have partnered on a new item -- a colorful scarf, with sales benefiting the Malala Fund.

“It’s a scarf girls and women can wear all over the world from the U.S. to Pakistan, whether as a fashion accessory or a beautiful headscarf or hijab,” Yousafzai told PeopleStyle.

Each scarf is printed with a quotation from Yousafzai that reads, "One child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world," along with a pattern inspired by traditional Islamic artistry, according to Today.com. The scarves will be available soon in Toms' retail stores and website for $48, and the company estimates that net proceeds will be between $10 to $15 per scarf. 

All of the profits from its sales will go to the Malala Fund, which helps girls around the world receive 12 years of quality education.

Yousafzai has been an advocate for girls' education since age 11, and was 15 years old when Taliban members shot her on her way to school. She made a full recovery in a British hospital and went on to win the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014, making her the youngest ever Nobel laureate.

Blake Mycoskie, Toms founder, told Today that the group is "honored to be able to partner with the Malala Fund and help provide education to girls around the world."

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The temps may be cooling down, but the style is heating up on this week's cheap celebrity finds list. 

Jessica Biel stepped out in a perfect dress (that only costs $63), Hilary Duff wore an affordable sweatshirt from Target and Vanessa Hudgens looked cozy in an Aritzia sweater. 

Check out all the best things Hollywood wore this week and let us know which items you're coveting. 

Emily Ratajkowski's dress

Nookie Bellissima Long Sleeve Strap Dress Dresses, $115

Hilary Duff's sweatshirt

C9 Champion® Women's Tech Pullover, $29

Vanessa Hudgens' sweater

Aritzia Wilfred Montpellier Sweater, $92

Jessica Biel's dress

George Loves Ribbed Tank Dress in Bordeaux, $63

Elle Fanning's dress

Michael Lauren Harvest Crew Neck Dress In Marble Grey, $97

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We all have those cringe-worthy photos from our teenage years. You know, the ones where we have frizzy hair, terrible shoes and questionable eye makeup. Thankfully, ours are safely tucked away in old photo albums. But if you're a celebrity, these photos are on the Internet, visible to anyone with a Wifi connection. So basically, stars are forced to relive all their worst style moments on the regular. 

And that's exactly what Hilary Duff did in a new video for Cosmopolitan.com. The "Younger" star took a look at some of her ensembles from the early aughts and told us exactly how she feels now, looking back. 

When she saw a picture of herself in a pink dress from 2001, Duff remarked, "I definitely did not have a stylist. No, I think that at this time, I thought that it was pretty cool that I had a Tiffany's necklace and a little Louis Vuitton pochette." 

Watch the video above to hear her thoughts on her Juicy Couture dresses, silk kimonos and hair 'dos of days past.

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Alicia Keys' powerhouse voice has earned her a slew of Grammys, plenty of American Music Awards and countless other accolades -- but it's her penchant for curve-hugging clothes and head-turning hairstyles that make her one of the brightest style stars around.

In fact, the "New Day" singer has rocked so many different 'dos that every time she hits the stage or red carpet we can't wait to see how she has transformed her tresses.

From her signature braids, awesome Afro, voluminous curls, and the time she shocked the world with a pixie cut, the "Empire" actress is a bonafide hair chameleon. And lately Ms. Keys' edgy under-cut has stolen our hearts. Long story short, her hair evolution is epic. 

So, in celebration of Keys' 35th birthday on Jan. 25, we've gathered some of her most iconic hairstyles of all time. Take a look and make sure you tell us which one is your favorite in the comments section below. 

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When it comes to my feet, I like to make sure that they are always in tip-top shape.

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At some point or another, you may have broken up with your hairdresser or at least tried to, and ended up not loving your locks as much. Complacency has a way of convincing us that everything will eventually smooth out. But you shouldn't feel trapped in an unhealthy relationship with your stylist at the risk of having bad hair. 

Below, learn how you can take back control and cut ties without coming to blows.

Give a heads up. When you call to schedule your next hair appointment, that is a great time to mention any issues you'd like to discuss. Jodyne Speyer, the author of "Dump 'Em: How to Break Up With Anyone From Your Best Friend to Your Hairdresser," recommends being as specific as you can. For example, you can say, "I noticed that this last haircut grew out a lot faster than the previous ones." Or, "The color had more yellow than usual."

Set a "get it right" deadline. Speyer points out that it is key to remember everyone has an off day and that your hairdresser wants you to leave their chair happy. Allow them to fix the problem, as this lays the groundwork should you decide to dump them later. Your next salon visit should show that any or all issues are corrected, adds celebrity hairstylist David Babaii, the pro behind many of Gwyneth Paltrow, Nicole Kidman and Olivia Wilde's red carpet looks. "If you don't like something, speak up. If you do like it, it is always nice to hear."

Trust your instincts. No one knows your best hair better than you, says Vivian Diller, a New York City-based clinical psychologist and co-author of "Face It," a book about the psychology of beauty as we age. "I've heard of people who decide to leave a hairstylist and think they may be punished or feel as though they've breached an implicit trusting relationship. Yet, that switch is sometimes needed."

Babaii believes that cutting your hairdresser loose is definitely valid if they are constantly late for your appointment, not styling your hair as requested, avoiding your concerns or even talking on the phone and texting while doing your hair.

Say it simply. We tend to over talk when it comes to dumping service providers, according to Speyer. She adds, "There are usually one or two reasons why we are not happy. Stick to those, pepper it with kindness and do not confuse things by bringing other issues into the equation." And if your stylist starts to cry or get upset, hear them out and don't react to their anger with more anger.

If you struggle with confrontation, try sending them a card that wishes them well, but lets them know you've decided to move on and do thank your hairdresser for the years you've had together.

Don't use outrageous excuses. We are guilty as charged of dialing up our stylists to say we have a "family emergency" just to avoid a fee. However, Babaii has heard of clients going as far to say they had surgery and no longer will be able to drive, or moved out of the country. Disappearing without telling your hairdresser is a big no-no, says Speyer. "There is nothing more awkward than running into your stylist at the market."

Leave the door open. Diller notes that there is a strong bond shared with your hairstylist as we hand over complete control for them cut, color and curl our hair, creating a need for this relationship. "It is an association with stability and saneness and while some people are able to let go with ease, others may be more hesitant."

If you think there is a chance you might return to your stylist, Speyer advises telling them just that. However, one shocking fact she's learned is how many hairdressers wish they could dump their clients and not necessarily for personal reasons. "Sometimes they just don't like cutting a specific type of hair, so many are relieved when you dump them," says Speyer.

Have you ever experienced a bad hairdresser breakup? Share your stories in the comments section below.

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We hate the winter. It's cold, our noses basically run for three months straight, we always slip on ice and to add insult to injury, getting dressed is a bit of a nightmare. 

First of all, there are only so many ways to look chic and stay warm, and come the end of January, we've often exhausted all options. Not to mention the pilling sweaters, static hair and itchy wool.  

Herewith, 15 thoughts all women have while getting dressed in the winter. 

1. Can I get away with wearing these tights for a third day in a row? Is that gross?

2. Ugh, the feeling of putting my dry legs into these tights is the WORST. 

3. Sh*t did my tights just rip? Whatever, I'm wearing them anyway. 

4. How can I make Uggs appropriate for a meeting?

5. Where are my gloves?

6. What in my closet has an elastic waistband?

7. My sweater is shedding everywhere. Should I suck it up for the day or pick a different sweater?

8. Does this turtleneck give me a uniboob?

9. Does layering leggings under my jeans make my legs look bigger?

10. Will the bar have a coat check or is my coat just going to end up on the floor? Should I even bring a coat?

11. Still can't find my gloves. 

12. Do I go for style or warmth?

13. Can I just wear a blanket all day?

14. Ughughuggh my coat won't fit over my bulky sweaters. 

15. Seriously, where are my gloves?

So, in summation: 

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Every few months, Fashion Week serves as an indicator of the trends that will soon be trickling down to us regular folks in the coming season. 

If Thom Browne and his Fall 2016 menswear show at Paris Fashion Week on Sunday have anything to do with it, one of those trends will be face hats.

Browne sent models down the runway in tailored but purposefully tattered coats and pants, accompanied by dogs-shaped handbags and hats worn on faces, each perforated with a few small holes in the crown through which the model could see and breathe.  

The American designer is no stranger to putting on edgy, theatrical shows. You might recall Browne's "twisted" fairytale womenswear show from Fall 2013 or the geishas of Spring 2016. His latest show is proof that at least for Browne, the "show" aspect of a "fashion show" is still alive and well.

In any event, kudos to those models. We can barely imagine successfully making it down the runway even without a visual obstacle in our face.

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Johnny Depp's daughter is making quite the splash at Sundance. 

Lily-Rose Depp, daughter of the famous actor and French singer/model Vanessa Paradis, posed for pictures at the premiere of her new movie, "Yoga Hosers," at Sundance Film Festival on Sunday

Depp wore black shoes and pants with a white t-shirt, black studded jacket and red scarf, drawing comparisons to her dad's red carpet style. She paired her look with a nude lip and blue eyeshadow. 

The 16-year-old stars as teenage yoga enthusiast Colleen Collette, who must battle an ancient evil presence with her friend (also named Colleen) to make it to a party thrown by seniors. 

Depp has already made quite the impression in the fashion world, attending Chanel shows at only 15 years old and becoming the face of Chanel eyewear at 16. We're sure we're going to see a lot more of her. 

Check out the trailer for her new movie: 

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While Jennifer Lopez was living it up on the floor during her Las Vegas show Sunday night, her glittery jumpsuit split open, proving it was no match for her famous booty. 

But JLo, being the pro that she is, was unfazed by the wardrobe mishap. And much to her luck, it happened right at the end of the show while she was taking her bow. 

Clearly, it was just another day for the performer. 

The "Booty" singer kicked off her Vegas residency last week, when she performed for a star-studded crowd that included Gina Rodriguez, Rebel Wilson and Justin Bieber. 

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Video produced for The Huffington Post by Samantha Guff

If you aren't aware that Jan. 25 is Bubble Wrap Appreciation Day, then you're not alone. We were also oblivious to this calendar event until recently, but decided that it deserved to be celebrated in fashion. Literally.  

While the bulky plastic material is almost exclusively used to protect fragile items during shipping, we figured it could also make some pretty clever clothing designs. To that end, we challenged the bright young minds at New York City's High School of Fashion Industries (HSFI) to design runway-ready looks with 450 feet of Bubble Wrap provided by the folks at Sealed Air. 

Mission impossible? Not for these kids. In just three days the students, who are all members of the school's Fashion With A Purpose Club, created eight mind-blowing ensembles -- from cocktail dresses and cropped jackets to voluminous harem pants and Bubble Wrap adorned shoes. 

"It's right in the element of what we do, so we were really excited,"Belinda David, the student's HSFI teacher, told The Huffington Post. "I think they did an amazing job"

David is also the faculty advisor for the Fashion With A Purpose Club, which is an extra-curricular organization that allows the students to study global and social awareness and then create designs with sustainable and recyclable materials. 

To add another element of fun, we asked TV personality and style expert Tai Beauchamp to join HuffPost's executive editor of Crime and Weird News, Buck Wolf, and HuffPost senior fashion editor Julee Wilson to judge the designs in true "Project Runway" style at HuffPost's New York City headquarters. 

While all the designs were imaginative and well-executed, there could only be one victor and that honor was given to junior Deannelys Coreno. The winning look, which was modeled by Araya Pendarvis, a sophomore at HSFI, consisted of a full skirt and sleeveless raincoat that was complete with a hood and trimmed with silver iridescent tape and 250 jumbo safety pins. 

Coreno, 16, says the ensemble took her 12 hours to create but wasn't the hardest design challenge she's ever faced. She has transformed materials like newspaper, plastic bottles, garbage bags and even old CD players into wearable garments. 

"I breathe fashion. I love fashion. I work on things like this at home just for fun," Coreno told HuffPost.

“This show, and these students’ work is a wonderful example of what makes Bubble Wrap so great -- it enables innovation, encourages creation. It's also just fun. This kind of clever creativity is exactly what the world needs more of," Jenn Grabenstetter, Director of Global Communications for Sealed Air Product Care, told The Huffington Post. "We are honored that something we make has such a special place in the lives of artists and inventors.”

This year marks the 55th anniversary of Bubble Wrap, which was originally created to be used as wallpaper. And while it quickly became clear that Bubble Wrap was better suited as a packing product, these young design students proved that it's just as versatile as its unconventional roots. 

High School of Fashion Industries participants: Aiyanna Jack (designer/model), Kimberly Marquez (model), Samantha Salcedo (model), Lesliebeth Rosario (model/designer), Araya Pendarvis (model), Deannelys Coreno (designer), Naisha Delgado (model), Jalieah Lewis (model),Yvette Munoz (monitor/President of Fashion with a Purpose), Marcel Kosmider (designer), Victoria Whitlock (designer), Keyanna Spann (model/designer), Aileen Mendez (designer), Belinda David (fashion designer/advisor). 

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