I have to google to see if there a real deal out there. I know about this soap because like i said my Mum loves it and gets it from African stores here, so when i visited Nigeria last summer on a mission ,she made me buy her some pure unrefined coconut oil, unrefined shea butter, black soap and the repackaged african black soap that Abstrakt was enquiring about. So i actually got my information from source where the soap is made and not from a google search.ttee, is it the plantain skins that make it black or what? I wonder who ever had the idea to use it as a soap! I tried it once and you are right! Very messy to use!
Can you post a link to the real deal?
St lika's has worked well for some of us, provides good exfoliation and speeds up the effect of lightening creams.It cleared some of the unevenness on Jose's face (a poster on this website). It's very drying but cleans skin really well. I guess it depends on the type of result you're looking for. Good luckI found informative info on a website that sells "real" black soap and tells buyers to beware for the soap that is dyed black and sold in many u.s. stores. The only reason I do not plan on purchasing is because I am going to try Likas Papayas Soap and I do not know if this site is "safe". Has anyone this particular soap?
If that is from the Nasaab website, yes it is legit and that is where I purchased my soap. I used them about 3 times and they were great.I found informative info on a website that sells "real" black soap and tells buyers to beware for the soap that is dyed black and sold in many u.s. stores. The only reason I do not plan on purchasing is because I am going to try Likas Papayas Soap and I do not know if this site is "safe". Has anyone this particular soap?
I use African black soap daily. They are a legit business but I prefer to buy my black soap from hosia online, cheaper...Basically, black soap is from two different countries, the one you linked to is from ghana, it's brown and crumbly. It's highly effective and I recommend it for anyone who suffers from frequent breakouts, acne and uneven skin tone, since it has help me deal with it. Another one called dudu osun is made in Nigeria and is harder, darker in color and smells like lemon juice. It is also authentic black soap and my husband likes to use it as well for his razor bumps. They go away within a day after each use. Now that I think about it it's funny how i use the soft black soap and he uses the hard black soap. lol it may be a gender thing.I found informative info on a website that sells "real" black soap and tells buyers to beware for the soap that is dyed black and sold in many u.s. stores. The only reason I do not plan on purchasing is because I am going to try Likas Papayas Soap and I do not know if this site is "safe". Has anyone this particular soap?
That site is where I purchased from, Nasabb! I think it's safe. Oh, and the soap is kinda soft so you wanna keep it away from moisture, if you do get it.I found informative info on a website that sells "real" black soap and tells buyers to beware for the soap that is dyed black and sold in many u.s. stores. The only reason I do not plan on purchasing is because I am going to try Likas Papayas Soap and I do not know if this site is "safe". Has anyone this particular soap?
Thanks; how do I get all these extracts to buy and what's the usage?Allegedly, Black soap is suppose to help with acne, eczema and oily skin. It is not supposed to help with hyper-pigmentation though, it has no lightening ingredients in it. It does leave your skin feel really clean and drier in my experience, but that's about it.
I think for your two-tone skin, you should use ingredients with Hydroquionine since that's the best for lightening skin tone. Or you can use natural alternatives like licorice extract, lemon extract, Vitamin C, Kojic Acid, Mulberry,Arbutin, Soy,etc but these take longer to work, and more so brighten than lighten. You can also regularly exfoliate to bring newer healthier skin forward.