Shea butter is gold in color, but it's gold ✨ to African women. Millions of women across the continent are gainfully employed and earn money for their families selling shea butter.
It feels good helping American women and families nourish their skin while nourishing economic opportunities for African women and families.
That's what I call a, "win-win."🙌🏽
Hey Everybody!Just a friendly reminder that our body butters are HEAT-SENSITIVE. They do not contain waxes, stabilizers or artificial ingredients to help maintain their whipped consistency. Therefore, between May 1, 2020 and October 1, 2020, when the temperature rises above 75 degrees Fahrenheit, the body butters will go on hiatus.If you can't live without your body butter, like my two guys, make sure you place your order before April 30th. If you already have your stash set for the summer, make sure to keep it in the refrigerator to help maintain its whipped consistency.Another option, which is my favorite, is to use body oil during the summer. Our 100% pure, wild-harvested Marula Body Oil is a light, dry oil. Apply...
Photo credit: Ian Kiragu Iman. Waris Dirie. Liya Kebede. Alek Wek. Agbani Darego. Fatima Siad. African women have been revered for their exotic beauty for hundreds of years. What are their secrets for caring for their skin while living on a continent that gets the hottest summer climates and the highest sunshine duration (translation: extreme UV exposure)? Throughout history, African women have cared for their skin with natural ingredients, like plants and fruits, provided by the environment. For centuries, radiant skin was a sign of health, so moisturizing was a vital factor in African women’s skincare. That belief still holds true today. Although the women of the various regions (north, south, east, and west) of Africa rely on different...
