A beauty routine and a more readable screen

Molly Burke: beauty as an everyday interest

Molly Burke is a blind creator whose interests include fashion and beauty as well as sharing her experience of blindness. YouTube’s 2025 interview describes her videos as spanning fashion, yoga, travel and food alongside disability and daily life. That mix makes her a useful person to follow if you want to see the interests that fill an ordinary day, not only answers to questions about sight loss.

References: YouTube Official Blog

In a 2019 Allure video tour of her bedroom and bathroom, Molly shows the organization behind her makeup routine. She describes putting products back in their places, using tactile or braille labels on some items and keeping lipstick in color groups. She explains that she can ask a sighted friend or use a phone app when she wants help identifying a color. The tour makes the routine tangible while letting her enthusiasm for the products lead the visit.

References: Allure

Pulenaz: make the screen easier to read

Pulenaz makes a Windows 11 setup video for someone who wants larger screen text. She starts with a document and a crowded settings page, then increases text size and shows the same two screens again. The words are easier to pick out, while the icons stay the same size. She then makes the mouse pointer larger and changes its color so it stands out as she moves between the document and the settings page.

The difference becomes clear when she searches for a heading and selects it: the larger text helps her find the words, while the pointer change helps her see where to click. She leaves the controls visible so a viewer can try a different size or color for their own screen.

Microsoft’s Windows 11 guide distinguishes text size from display scale: text size enlarges text, while scale enlarges items including icons and apps. Its accessibility settings also offer pointer size and color choices.

References: Microsoft Support

Where to begin

For firsthand everyday life and an interest in beauty, begin with Molly’s tour and then explore her wider videos. For a practical visual setup, start with Pulenaz’s comparison of the same screen before and after the changes.

Sources and attribution

1. YouTube Official Blog

   When she lost vision, she lost her community. On YouTube, she’s building her own.Published Oct 10, 2025 · Recorded Oct 30, 2026

2. Allure

   Molly Burke’s Colorful Bathroom TourPublished Apr 2, 2019 · Recorded Oct 30, 2026

3. Microsoft Support

   Appendix D: Set up your device for screen comfortPublication date not listed · Recorded Oct 30, 2026