Agaskin CEO Fama Ndiaye Advocates for Global Expansion of Korean Beauty Brands
Sayart
sayart2022@gmail.com | 2024-03-09 02:51:28
Courtesy of Agaskin
Fama Ndiaye, the CEO of Agaskin, a Seoul-based agency specializing in assisting Korean beauty companies with global expansion, emphasizes her role as a promoter of K-beauty. Born in Senegal and raised in France, Ndiaye attributes her fascination with Korean beauty to a transformative experience with a sheet mask in 2008. During an interview with The Korea Times at the Pullman Ambassador Hotel in Seoul, she recalled being introduced to Face Shop's sheet mask by Korean American friends in New York's Koreatown.
Intrigued by the absence of sheet masks in major U.S. retailers like Macy's and Sephora, Ndiaye delved into the world of K-beauty, expressing her amazement at the effectiveness of the products. This initial interest led her to travel to Korea in 2016, where she immersed herself in the intricacies of the beauty industry.
Ndiaye's dedication to promoting Korean beauty products in Europe culminated in Agaskin hosting a gala dinner attended by influencers, beauty professionals, and industry insiders. The event, coinciding with International Women's Day, aimed to foster the globalization of K-beauty and celebrate the collective passion for beauty.
Highlighting the strength of Korean cosmetics in innovation, Ndiaye praised Kahi's multi-balm stick as an exemplary product. She emphasized the competitiveness of the Korean industry, where brands consistently seek the next groundbreaking concept, contributing to a culture of creativity and uniqueness.
Ndiaye lauded the philosophy of K-beauty, emphasizing its focus on self-care and nurturing natural beauty. She shared her admiration for the skincare-centric approach, stating that the gala event on International Women's Day was more about beauty than makeup, aligning with K-beauty's emphasis on prioritizing self-care and embracing one's natural beauty.
Sayart
Sayart, sayart2022@gmail.com
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Beloved Author Baek Se-hee, Who Wrote About Depression in 'I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki,' Dies at 35
- 2New Interactive Art Installation at London's Moco Museum Transforms Visitors' Heartbeats into Digital Art
- 3Artist Kara Walker Transforms Confederate Statue Into Haunting Beast for New Exhibition
- 477-Year-Old Man Attacked After Leaving Protest in Hyannis, Fears for His Life
- 5South Korea Hosts Multiple Cultural Festivals Celebrating Heritage and Tradition This Fall
- 6Jazz Music Heats Up South Korea's Cool Autumn Season with Festival Lineup and Solo Concerts