Woman confused with vibrator of facial massager | High resolution stock photo | CLIPARTO news.com.au — Australia's leading news site

2021-11-26 10:14:17 By : Mr. Beck peng

A woman is posting a funny video in which she confuses a vibrator with a facial massager.

Our skin always needs some care, which is why many of us are constantly looking for new products to help us get a new look.

According to the “Sun” report, a woman named Hilary revealed a product she used to enhance her skin care products via @simply.hillary on social media.

This is not what you think it is.

This is a vibrator.

"Guys, I must tell you this skin thing I got," she started.

"It sucks and pulses, so it lets your blood flow. It's amazing!"

She took a pink vibrator and continued to wipe her face with one end of the device.

"You can even turn it on for more excitement. It's amazing. It's on Amazon and TikTok made me buy it," she said.

The video immediately made Hillary Clinton popular with more than 2 million views and thousands of interesting comments.

However, she obviously had the last laugh, responding to the commenters with a witty follow-up video, in which she continued to be naive about the intended purpose of the product.

"Girl, it's not for your face. Use it on the beans downstairs. Thank me later," an audience member commented.

In response, Hillary filmed herself running down the stairs and then picked up a small white bean from the floor.

"I did find beans downstairs," she said to the camera.

In response to another commenter, “This is not for your face, but for the flowers in your pants,” Hillary Clinton photographed herself in the garden outside.

"Flowers in plants," she said as she approached a pink bougainvillea. "what?"

Finally, her cute dog appeared in the third follow-up clip.

"That's not for your face, Mom. This is for your cat," an audience member told Hillary, and Hillary took a picture of her face in response, looking weird.

"My cat?" she said, playfully confused. Then she flipped the camera to show her cute white puppy and said, "Madam, I have a dog!"

This article originally appeared in The Sun, reprinted with permission