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Mona Tajarbi Partners with Benefit Cosmetics Middle East for Summer Glow

The prominent beauty tastemaker welcomes the Crystah blush collection to her seasonal beauty routine.

By DUBAI2 min read

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Mona Tajarbi Partners with Benefit Cosmetics Middle East for Summer Glow
Cover photo: Instagram / @mona_tajarbi
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Award-winning Emirati beauty and lifestyle influencer Mona Tajarbi continues to expand the regional creator-entrepreneur model, balancing her role as the founder of Blink Beauty Cosmetics with a content platform that now reaches close to two million followers on Instagram. The Ras Al Khaimah native, widely credited as the first Emirati woman vlogger from the northern emirate, has built her 2026 presence around modest beauty, motherhood and culturally grounded content rather than single-product sponsorships.

Tajarbi launched Blink Beauty during the COVID-19 period and has since grown it into a DED-licensed cosmetics brand operating alongside her influencer activity. In recent profiles, she has emphasized that her commercial choices are filtered through personal values, telling regional outlets that fame is not worth pursuing if it requires compromising on her morals or modesty (local reports).

Her trajectory from a faceless voice on early social platforms to a recognized Emirati entrepreneur has been documented by local outlets, which highlighted her status as Ras Al Khaimahs first Emirati woman vlogger and the operational separation she maintains between her studio work and family life (local reports). Industry trackers ranking the most followed Dubai-based creators in 2026 have continued to list her among the leading Emirati voices in the beauty category (Amra and Elma).

Recent coverage of her brand-building approach notes that Blink Beauty has hosted skincare workshops in Dubai that reached full capacity, and that Tajarbi has prioritized long-format partnerships with established cosmetic houses over short campaign drops. Regional outlets covering her entrepreneurial profile have framed this as a deliberate shift away from the transactional influencer model toward operator-style ownership of product, distribution and audience (MAGNAV Emirates).

For Abu Dhabi and wider UAE readers tracking the Emirati creator economy, Tajarbis 2026 activity is notable less for any single product launch and more for the playbook she represents: a homegrown founder retaining editorial control of her content while operating a licensed cosmetics business, with the bulk of her audience reached through Arabic-language Instagram and short-form video rather than Western press cycles.

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Written by

Alan Conde

Reporting from Abu Dhabi — independent, on the ground, and built on local sources.