Goar Avetisyan isn’t just a makeup artist — she’s a quiet healer who uses artistry to restore confidence and dignity. Born in Martuni, Armenia, on July 4, 1993, and later raised in Moscow, she discovered her love for color, faces, and transformation early on. Although she studied economics, the pull of creative expression never faded, and she eventually built a career rooted in beauty, education, and empowerment.
Over the years, Goar has grown into a global influencer, running beauty schools, salons, and online platforms followed by millions. But what truly sets her apart is her mission: she chooses to work with people whose faces carry stories — women with scars, burns, cancer, vitiligo, or the aftermath of surgeries. For them, the makeup chair becomes a place of courage, hope, and rediscovery rather than vanity.
Her transformations often go far beyond cosmetics. Goar frequently offers free makeovers to women battling illness or trauma, gifting wigs, clothing, and emotional reassurance along the way. One of her most powerful moments came when she helped a woman undergoing chemotherapy, creating a transformation that revealed not just beauty, but strength and grace. These reveal videos often end in tears — not from sadness, but from healing.
Goar has openly said that she hasn’t earned money from these transformations for years, calling them her passion and her purpose. “Transformations are my soul,” she shared. Through her work, she shows the world that makeup is not superficial — it can be transformative in the truest sense, helping people see themselves with new eyes and reclaim the confidence life tried to take away.
