Sydney Sweeney sells soap that contains its real bath water

Sydney Sweeney Fans can now foam with the actor’s bathing water in a limited edition soap made by the laveling brand of the natural body for men Dr. Squatch.

The star nominated at the Emmy, which has become famous on the HBO series “Euphoria”, appeared in a bathtub in a viral Dr Squatch Commercial In October, inspiring the release of the new product.

“You continued to ask questions about my bathwater after @drsquatch AD … So we have kept it, “wrote Sweeney in the legend of a joint Instagram post with the company announcing the product.

“Sydney’s Bathwater Bliss” will be available on the Dr Squatch website For a limited time from 12 noon on June 6, selling the bar at $ 8.

The product description indicates that it is a “perfect combination of the two best places on the planet: the outdoor and the Sydney Sweeney bathtub”. Made with sand, sea salt and shea butter, Sweeney bath water is listed as “the narrative element” on the list of ingredients, which calls it “one of the fines of aphrodisiac nature”.

The “Morning Wood” scent of soap mixes pine, Douglas fir and earthmake with a “touch” of the actress’s bath.

“Why? Because you don’t stop asking,” said company in a Instagram post Thursday, announcing a product gift.

The company also shared “Wild Fan Mail” which they received from fans social networks Friday, including Sweeney Airse-Bain requests to water bonsais or to use as eye drops.

“When your fans start to ask for your bathwater, you can either ignore it or transform it into a Dr Squatch soap bar,” said the 27 -year -old actor in a statement, NBC Washington reported.

The product pulled a mixed reaction from fans in its Instagram comments, many criticizing the star’s soap and calling it “disgusting” and others expressing their disbelief.

The actress was held near her new soap in the press release, the calling “bizarre in the best way” and an “unforgettable” product.

“This bar is bizarre, unexpected and intended to make guys more deeply think about what they put on their bodies,” said John Ludeke, main vice-president of global marketing of Dr Squatch, in the statement.