In this day in age, there are so many different variations of skincare; one might be confused about what products work. As a blogger and vlogger for years, I’ve been testing out the latest in the market, and some stick to me, and some winds up in the trash where it belongs in the first place. The first time I use Organic African Black Soap was when I was a teenager. I was seriously blemish-prone due to my raging hormones and unhealthy eating habits; it took a significant impact on my skin. Nearly fifteen years later, and I’m still an Organic African black soap believer. However, I prefer soap in liquid form. When the beauty supply store runs out, I find myself in a rut until I taught myself how to do it on my own.

Now it’s your turn to learn how to make an organic African black soap and turn it into your own liquid natural body wash. First thing first, you will need it in its raw natural form. I got a one-pound chunk of the soap from Mary Tylor Naturals. I swear by the company products. As a firm user of Mary Tylor products before to make mango lotion bars for my handmade business. I also use the company bentonite clay as a monthly detox cleanse for my skin and face.
Why I chose Mary Tylor Organic African Black soap against competitors is I can trust a product that showcases on the Dr.OZ show. Once it has the Dr.OZ approval is a no brainer, the product will work. This particular soap is from a tribe in Ghana. In Africa, the soap is known as
 “Ose Dudu” and it is created with a combination of burnt leaves of plantain and palm as well as banana bark, cocoa pods, and shea butter.
Now you have your base, and you’re ready to be a magician and watch the soap dissolve into liquid form. You can do this on its own if you do not want to add anything else, by letting the soap sit in hot water overnight. Or you can make your own, which I recommend because it won’t be as watery and more of a gel texture.
1.Preparation. Cut the black soap into cubes and place  a double boiler 

2. Add vegetable Tyler can and aloe vera gel to help smooth out the texture

3. Then add you’re the oils you will like to use. My choice is almond lavender oil and Vitamin E. -Not only does it help fade away from my blemishes, but it also helps maintain psoriasis that I have on my legs from not itching. I also had a few patches of upper back eczema in the past, and this helps cures it.

4. Lastly, the soap itself does have a strong scent; I’m a floral scent type of gal. So I add a Lavender Cypress essential oil that won’t irritate the skin.

Once all the ingredients are together, mix it with a rubber spatula, while crushing the black soap cubes. You will notice it will only melt slightly is because black soap will gradually melt overnight. Afterward, add water and leave the mix in a small bowl and place it on top of a giant container. Make sure the more massive container has hot water. Then revisit your soap the next day, and you won’t believe your eyes. The soap is now in liquid form without you having to say the words “Abracadabra.”

Purchase raw African Black Soap below

https://marytylor.com/featured/organi…

To purchase the body wash:

https://www.instagram.com/waterbruja/

https://www.etsy.com/shop/WaterBruja

*This post is sponsored, but all opinions are my own.