<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"PinterestFacebook&amp;quot;I wanted to showcase Demi&amp;#39;s warm, caramel complexion,&amp;quot; says makeup artist Robin Black. Hairstylist John Ruggiero did romantic waves with nothing more than a flatiron and light hairspray. Try Garnier Fructis Style Flexible Control Anti-Humidity Hairspray, $4.50, at drugstores.\nThis time last year Demi Lovato had&amp;#8212;it&amp;#39;s hard to believe&amp;#8212;checked into a treatment center to get help for her struggles with bulimia, anorexia and self-injury. And instead of the usual celebrity tactic (deny, deny, deny), Lovato has taken a much braver route: going public about her self-described meltdown and the childhood bullying she&amp;#39;s talked openly about, all in an effort to help other young women and girls. This winter Lovato embarks on a world tour for her perfectly named album Unbroken. We&amp;#39;re all ears.\nGlamour: These pictures from the shoot are gorgeous. I love your new look. What is beautiful to you?\nDemi Lovato: Having strength and confidence in yourself. I think that women who know who they are are beautiful.\nGlamour: And do you feel like you&amp;#39;re there? Or are you still working on that?\nDL: I feel like I&amp;#39;m there. I feel beautiful, you know? I feel strong, and I feel confident in who I am.\nGlamour: What&amp;#39;s your go-to makeup?\nDL: Concealer, foundation, blush, mascara. I can feel glamorous without makeup too, especially on my lips. They&amp;#39;re naturally reddish, so I often let them go.\nGlamour: How has your look changed in the last year?\nDL: Whenever you&amp;#39;re going through, you know, stuff, it definitely reflects in the way you wear your makeup and hair. Wearing less makeup is more comfortable for me.\nGlamour: What&amp;#39;s one thing that has really stuck with you from your experience in treatment?\nDL: I met so many young girls and even older women who had literally, you know, been through so much that I couldn&amp;#39;t even imagine. I was maybe a little more closed-minded, and I learned from them never to judge anyone.\nGlamour: Is it true that you got tattoos on top of your cutting scars?\nDL: I think scars are like battle wounds&amp;#8212;beautiful, in a way. They show what you&amp;#39;ve been through and how strong you are for coming out of it. My tattoos say &amp;quot;Stay strong.&amp;quot; &amp;quot;Stay&amp;quot; on one [wrist] and &amp;quot;strong&amp;quot; on the other. Now I&amp;#39;m able to look at them and be thankful for being alive. I think that I&amp;#39;ve been blessed over the past year to be able to start over.\nGlamour: What&amp;#39;s the healthiest thing that you do for yourself every day?\nDL: Pray. I pray every night before I go to sleep and every morning when I wake up.\nGlamour: I want to ask you about some of your lyrics. In &amp;quot;For the Love of a Daughter,&amp;quot; you sing about the &amp;quot;family war&amp;quot; and say, &amp;quot;Your selfish hands always expecting more.&amp;quot; Is this experience about your childhood?\nDL: I think people read way too much into that line.\nGlamour: What do you mean by that? Do people think it&amp;#39;s abuse and it&amp;#39;s not?\nDL: I just don&amp;#39;t think people need to be that literal. I think that could just be, like, a financial thing.\nGlamour: In &amp;quot;Skyscraper,&amp;quot; you sing, &amp;quot;Go on and try to tear me down, I will be rising from the ground.&amp;quot; Who are you singing to?\nDL: It&amp;#39;s to every person who tried to bring me down. Everyone has the bully or the mean girl or the ex-boyfriend who tried to bring them down. For me, I think of the people who really weren&amp;#39;t there for me when I went into treatment. It was a really dark time for me because I had only a few people&amp;#8212;I had surrounded myself with so many artificial friendships. It&amp;#39;s about those people too.\nGlamour: You also sing, &amp;quot;You never really can fix a heart.&amp;quot; Do you believe that?\nDL: I think every time you get your heart broken, there&amp;#39;s a little piece of it that chips away, and I don&amp;#39;t think you ever get that piece back. But I think you&amp;#39;re able to bandage it with time and with new people and other things that make you happy.\nDon&amp;#39;t Miss: 19 Cute Celebrity Haircuts to Consider\nPinterestFacebook"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/story/demi-lovatos-second-chance?mbid=synd_celebuzz>