
Natural Skincare For Hyperpigmentation
Hyperpigmentation is a skin condition that results in discoloration. It can be caused by sun damage, hormonal changes, and acne scarring. Hyperpigmentation is characterized by larger patches of uneven skin tone that are often darker than the surrounding skin.

What Can Black Soap Do?
Black soap is a natural cleanser that removes dirt and oil from the skin. Black soap contains a high amount of saponin, which acts as a natural cleanser for the body. The unique properties of black soap also make it an excellent deep cleansing agent for oily and acne-prone skin.

Are Natural Skincare Products Better
When it comes to skincare products, most of us don't even think twice before reaching for the store-bought stuff. Some of us even scoff at the idea of using natural skin care products because we've been conditioned to believe that all-natural or organic means less effective.

Why is black soap good?
Black soap is more than just a pretty color. It's an all-natural, antioxidant-rich facial cleanser with all the benefits of a homemade face mask.

Natural is Better!
If you find yourself with dry skin or just looking for a new kind of moisturizer, this is the post for you! I've got a list of natural ingredients used for centuries by people worldwide (including in Africa and Asia). They'll keep your skin smooth and hydrated without leaving it greasy or feeling sticky.

Going Natural
Why going natural means embracing your inner beauty
Ask any woman of color over a certain age and you’re likely to hear a familiar story. While the details might vary based on the person, it probably starts along these lines:
“I was five years old when I first started talking about ‘good hair’ (and how I didn’t have it)…”
“I was 10 years old when I got my first—of many—relaxers…”
“I don’t want to be in the sun because I don’t want to get any darker.”
“I’m just not pretty.”
Sadly, these conversations happen all too often between woman across multiple ethnicities, cultural backgrounds, hair types and skin tones. It’s a tale as old as time for so many of us—and definitely not a fairytale.