Kampala soap reduces acne, body odor, eczema, ringworm, and stretch marks. It's an excellent option to combine it with African black soap to maximize the benefits :)

Okay, thanks

You're welcome 😊

Arrowroot powder is excellent for reducing greasiness and making the body butter lighter. Cassava flour or cornstarch can serve the same purpose. Definitely give it a try 😊

Hello there. Tea tree oil has excellent benefits, like helping reduce eczema symptoms, blemishes, and acne. Turmeric oil, on the other hand, has anti-aging properties, which reduce skin dryness, wrinkles, and dark spots and help expedite wound healing. It also does wonders on fading scars and stretch marks. Vegetable glycerin is an emollient that helps soften the skin while protecting it from external irritations like sunburns, itches, rashes, and sores. Combining them with Shea butter will nourish your skin and help it retain moisture throughout the day. I highly recommend adding some essential oils to your body butter if you haven't tried it yet 😊

Copy that. Thank you

I bought it from a company called Wizard Works on Amazon. It takes some getting used to and is not perfect but it is more than sufficient for small businesses 😊. It's called Label Wizard - Adjustable.

I can get you in touch if you’re interested in sourcing some of the black soap.

@@jamiebirkett4706 It’s so fascinating to see all the people, sellers, buying and window shoppers. Kasoa market is always alive, there’s never a dull moment.

African black soap typically should not burn after use so that’s a good reaction. It’s only when you leave the lather on your face for too long that can cause some slight irritation, but that will also go away as soon as you put on some moisturizer/lotion. As long as you purchase from a trusted source that sources from locally produced then you’ll be fine :)

Hi there, sorry to hear that. I don’t know the other two products you mentioned so I can’t say how they’ll work but I can advise you on the black soap. It is very important that you don’t leave the lather on your face for too long. Ideally massage it into your face for about 30 seconds to 1 minute the most then rinse it off to avoid any discomfort. If you have very sensitive skin then leaving the lather on your face for a long time it can cause some discomfort so make sure to wash it off before a minute. Perhaps try just the African black soap for a couple of days without the cleanser. Make sure go moisturize after using black soap

@kwamebushman606 Thank you! I will stop using the cleanser for a few days and see how it goes

@ It’s best to put on some moisturizer afterwards when the skin is still a little damp. Ideally one without chemicals as those chemicals are quite harsh on the skin, especially long term. Keep me posted on it please 🙏

@@Nathaniel_MB I’m glad you found it useful. Please remember not to leave the lather on your face for too long as it can irritate the skin. Massage it into your face for like 30 seconds then rinse it off

Yes, please never put this soap directly on your face. Rub it in your hands first then use the lather to massage your face for about 30 seconds then rinse thoroughly. Also make sure to rinse thoroughly. Make sure you don’t want to leave the lather sitting on your face for too long either as it can cause irritation if it sits too long

You can find my brand (Shea Farms) on Amazon US currently but I’m out of stock and restocking in October:)

Yup, all skin colors/tones can use it. If you have very sensitive skin then you can start with every other day as a face or body wash

Yes. It’s good for the whole body. The face, back, chest, forehead, the whole body benefits

Yes indeed:)

Yes. And not only the acne, it will also eliminate or drastically reduce the dark spots that acne often leaves behind

@@KBTadiehhow often do i use the soap

African black soap is excellent on rashes, minor burns and dark spots. Consider using it as a facewash, it has natural exfoliating properties and also try black soap hair shampoo to soften your hair and remove excess oil without causing the rash. Mine will be back in stock soon, but you can find some quality once online too.

Yes, African black soap is also we called Alata semina. At least that’s what I grew up calling it in Kyebi

@@KBTadieh ok bro thanks God bless you

The loofah sponge works okay, you can find it in most places like Walmart etc. I prefer some of the traditional ones but they’re hard to get in the US

Absolutely, I have oily skin myself. If you want it to be absorbed quicker, use it after a shower when the skin is a little damp.

@@KBTadieh OK, thank you so much!

My brother handles the sourcing and procurements to ensure we have high quality products.

I’m currently out of stock for the Shea butter and black soap but I’m restocking them soon :)

Absolutely, body and face :)

Yes, absolutely okay. Massage the lather with the face scrub thoroughly and gently on your face then rinse off 😊

Hi, I can only answer for the shea butter, I don’t want to speak on other products I’m not familiar with. Raw Shea butter is 100% organic and doesn’t have any added chemicals in it so it’s not harsh on the skin at all. There’s a good chance the scrub might be a little tough on the skin so I recommend using the shea butter after a shower/bath when your skin is still a little damp for it to absorb quickly.

Yes, that would be the best way. You can also use it as a daily body wash, I use it everyday. African black soap is 100% organic so it’s not harsh on the skin like soaps with chemicals.

African black soap can be used daily, as a body wash and face wash. It is 100% organic and plant based so it is safe to use daily. When using it as a face wash try not to leave the lather on your face for a long time. Massage it into your skin with water for about 2-3 minutes then rinse it off. This is my daily routine, I don’t spend money on anything else.

As someone who makes natural soaps myself, that stuff is overpriced and not very organic.

Hi there Black soap by itself on the hair can be quite harsh and will likely stiffen your hair, I don't recommend using it alone. Instead, mix it with some essential oils to make black soap shampoo. It's much better, makes the hair softer, and will make your curls pop!! 100%. You can take a look at the "How to make African black soap Shampoo for Natural Hair" video I made if you want to make it at home :)

I only use African black soap 😊 Whenever I touch other soaps with chemicals I get breakouts on my face and back so I strictly stick to African black soap for daily wash, and black soap shampoo for my hair wash. Make sure to put on lotion after using black soap so that it doesn't dry out your skin. Preferably Shea butter, Cocoa butter, Mango butter etc. (natural body butters).

@@KBTadieh same I just got African black soap and I was just a little confused if u use it everyday or a few times a week

Yup, you can use it daily as your body wash. I've been using it daily since I was a child.

Thank you kindly 😊. We're available on Amazon in the US currently, but we're working on a presence in the UK and Ghana as well soon.

Thank you very much 😊

Very good question. I use African black soap to wash my face and shower daily. As long as you're putting some shea butter on afterwards you can use it as your daily soap. You can start with every other day if you're new to using it. And make sure you don't leave the lather to sit on your face for too long, that's how it causes irritation. Thoroughly massage it into your face for about 2 minutes and rinse it off 😊

😅 thank you kindly

No need to be a bully.