I didn't mention any other article because this is the one I read and that's what prompted me to post. 
There is a genuinely interesting and helpful article to be written that's 'here's what I, a trans woman, have learned about doing make-up and how it makes me feel. These are the things I've learned I need to think about with my particular set of features and what I want to look like. I, a trans woman, like many trans women, need to consider things such as foundation, eyebrow shape, contouring, decent lip liner, and these are my priorities.' That would be awesome. That would help a lot of trans girls, I have no doubt. I have loads of time for that, just as I watch make-up videos by kids with acne with absolute awe at their bravery and skill, and I love reading about how other cultures feel about beauty and what people in those cultures do. Black hair, black skin, Korean make-up, Japanese style - interested, here for it, ready to learn, open-minded.
That is not what this is, and that's what annoys me. There's precious little that's useful in that article for women, including trans women. Juno is not famous for her make-up skills. I do not think the fact of her being trans automatically makes up for that, and frankly I think it's worse to accord her special unicorn status for the very fact of being trans and overlook the fact that, like many who are new to make-up, she isn't all that great about knowing what suits her and applying it. NOR AM I. She's working out her look, and good for her. But I'm not writing how-to articles about it and really, neither should she.
I am fed up with celebrities of whatever kind being offered opportunities to write articles/books about things they don't really understand. The trans aspect of this is misleading a lot of posters about my intention in writing the original post. Hope this clears it up.