Lip & Cheek Rouge - Harriet
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A versatile, multi-purpose makeup essential that doubles as a nourishing lip tint and a creamy blush. Made with a natural, skin-loving formula, it delivers rich, buildable color while providing moisture and protection. Perfect for achieving a soft, radiant flush on cheeks or a naturally vibrant pout, this all-in-one product gives your skin a healthy, luminous finish with effortless, everyday wear.
Shade Description: A lovely berry, positively striking on any skin tone.
Finish: A matte texture (not glossy) which makes it suitable for use on cheeks as well as lips. Opaque coverage (not sheer).
Flavour: Peach Vanilla
Each shade of Pure Anada Lip & Cheek Rouge is proudly named after a noteworthy Canadian woman - to learn more about "Harriet" see the More Information tab below.
- Ingredients
- How to use
- More Information
Ricinus Communis (Castor) Seed Oil, Argania Spinosa (Argan) Kernel Oil, Cera Flava (Beeswax), Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Oil, Copernicia Cerifera (Carnauba) Wax, Tocopherol (Vitamin E), Aroma (Natural Peach and Vanilla Flavors), May Contain: Maltodextrin, CI 77891, CI 75470, CI 77491, CI 77742
Lips - apply with your finger, or our retractable lip brush for a more precise application.
Cheeks - apply with your finger; dip into the rouge and tap on your cheeks to blend, or for a more diffused application, use our mini-kabuki brush. Swirl it in the rouge and stipple onto cheeks to blend.
Harriet Tubman: Hero of Freedom with a Canadian Connection
Harriet Tubman, born into slavery in Maryland, escaped to freedom and became one of the most celebrated heroes of the 19th century. Relying on the Underground Railroad, a secret network of anti-slavery activists, she not only secured her own freedom but risked her life repeatedly to rescue family members and countless others. Tubman became the most famous “conductor” on the Underground Railroad, guiding people on perilous journeys from the United States to St. Catharines, Ontario—a known safe haven and hub of abolitionist activity. Known locally as “Moses,” she was a respected member of the St. Catharines community from 1851 to 1861.
Tubman’s fight for justice extended beyond Canada. She assisted abolitionist John Brown, served as an armed scout and spy for the U.S. Army during the Civil War, and led the raid at Combahee Ferry, liberating more than 700 enslaved people—the first woman to lead an armed expedition in the war. Despite being illiterate and living with epileptic seizures, she never wavered in her mission. In later years, she became an advocate for women’s suffrage. Harriet Tubman passed away as a revered freedom fighter, honored with full military recognition, leaving a legacy of courage, resilience, and unwavering dedication to justice.