Sydney Sweeney to sell soap made with her bathwater

Sydney Sweeney, the American actress, will sell soap infused with her used bathwater because her fans 'wouldn't stop asking' for it.
The 27-year-old said she was flooded with requests after appearing in an advert last year that showed her soaking in the tub.
In the advertisement, filmed for Dr. Squatch, a men's personal care company, Sweeney bathes and tells viewers: 'Hello, you dirty little boys. Are you interested in my body… wash?'
Speaking as she announced her new Sydney's Bathwater Bliss soap, she said: 'When your fans start asking for your bathwater, you can either ignore it or turn it into a bar of Dr. Squatch soap.
'It's weird in the best way, and I love that we created something that's not just unforgettable, it actually smells incredible and delivers like every other Dr. Squatch product I love.'
The product will be a mix of soap made with sand and pine bark extract, with 'a touch of Sydney's real bathwater', Dr. Squatch said. In a post on Instagram, the company wrote that it had created the soap because 'y'all wouldn't stop asking for it'.
Sweeney told GQ magazine that comments from fans wanting to consume her bathwater were likely to have been influenced by a scene from the 2023 film Saltburn, in which Barry Keoghan's character drinks the leftover bathwater of Jacob Elordi's character.
'Honestly, it probably has been a huge catalyst for it,' she said.
During filming for the Dr. Squatch advertisement, Sweeney said the crew 'had a tub for me. And I actually got in there and I took some soap, and we had a nice little bath and they took the water. So it's my real bathwater'.
Describing the soap, she said, 'It's super soft... it's marbly and has blues and a little bit of brown in it'.
The actress, who grew up near Spokane, Washington, said she wanted Sydney's Bathwater Bliss to 'lean towards my home roots, so there's this really outdoorsy scent of, like, pine and earthy moss and fir. So it smells super manly'.
The soap, priced at $8 (£6), will have a limited run of 5,000 bars and will go on sale on June 6.
The announcement received a mixed reception on social media, with one X user describing it as 'genius marketing'. But another said: 'If you buy this soap, you should be placed on a watchlist because something is wrong with you.'
Sweeney, who once apologised for having 'great' cleavage and 'correct opinions', is a rising star, with credits including the HBO series Euphoria and Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
In 2023, she starred in the romantic comedy Anyone But You and a year later had a prominent role in Sony's Spider-Man spin-off Madame Web.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Daily Mail​

an hour ago

• Daily Mail​

Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom gearing up for 'heart-to-heart talk' amid 'rough patch'

Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom are reportedly set to have serious conversations about the state of their relationship. From her controversial Blue Origin space flight to her absence from their Montecito, California home due to her world tour – things have been a bit rough for the longtime couple lately. Over the 4th of July holiday, Katy is flying from Australia to California to spend time with Orlando and their daughter Daisy, five, a source told The Sun And while rumors may be circulating about the demise of their nearly decade long relationship, the insider added 'no one has decided it's definitely the end of the road for Katy and Orlando.' 'They both love each other, but they have been living different lives for at least a year and in different mindsets. 'But Katy especially doesn't want to just give up,' the source continued. Katy has been in Australia for the entire month of June, with the last performance of her Lifetimes Tour Down Under on June 30 in Adelaide. Her tour has caused the 'biggest disruption' in her home life with the Lord of the Rings star. The source said: 'Katy and Orlando have been disconnected for a while now, and with their work commitments have been living separate lives. 'The plan is for them to reunite over the July 4 break. She has mentioned jetting back from Australia to spend time with Orlando, Daisy, her sister Angela and her kids. 'They have barely been together for a decent amount of time, without distractions, for many, many months. 'It has been "go, go, go" and they thrived when they enjoyed a more settled life, being together in the same place for a length of time. But that has just not happened.' Additionally, Orlando wasn't in favor of Katy's Blue Origin space flight. However, in spite of their disagreements and obstacles, the source insisted it isn't all over for Bloom and Perry. And while rumors may be circulating about the demise of their nearly decade long relationship, a source told The Sun , 'no one has decided it's definitely the end of the road for Katy and Orlando.' Seen here April 23, 2025 'It is quite a lot more complicated than that. They have been apart for their longest amount of time since they have been together. 'But there is still a huge amount of love between them, and there is still hope that they can ride out this rough patch. 'Anyone in long term relationships goes through challenges, and many times when things appear to be done, couples reconnect and make things work. Despite recent tensions, the source remains optimistic: 'The type of people they are, there still remains a lot of hope. Katy has never been happier in her life than with Orlando.' 'If this reunion can revive those times, then they could come through this.' Katy is also set to fly to Venice, Italy for the wedding of Lauren Sanchez and Jeff Bezos. The guest list is thought to have less than 200 people, with suspected guests including A-listers like Kim Kardashian, Kris Jenner, Perry and Bloom and members of the Trump family. The Amazon boss has booked the Scuola Grande della Misericordia, one of the largest and grandest buildings in the historical center of Venice, as part of the multi-day-long extravaganza of celebrations. Up until now, little has been known about what may be dubbed as the wedding of the year - but a source in Italy has exclusively revealed to the Daily Mail all of the intimate details that you need to know. According to the insider, Bezos' $500 million superyacht, Koru, will be moored off the coast of San Georgio Maggiore island, which is home to the famous Basilica of San Giorgio Maggiore, a 16th century Benedictine church. They shared that the island is 'off-limits to visitors' from June 24 to June 29, with the mayor believing that the wedding will take place on the yacht. However, The Misericodria, an iconic event space in Venice, has been booked out from June 26 to June 28.

Daily Mail​

3 hours ago

• Daily Mail​

The surprising jobs with the fastest growing salaries - as economist reveals the AI truth all workers need to know

White-collar jobs most at risk of being replaced by AI have surprisingly experienced the fastest double-digit growth in salaries. Service jobs, rather than occupations requiring manual labour, made up nine of the top 10 roles that have had the biggest annual increase in advertised pay levels. SEEK senior economist Blair Chapman told Daily Mail Australia said AI was in fact creating more demand for professional roles provided the technology makes workers more efficient during a productivity crisis. 'What a lot of people have been missing in the AI conversation is that AI is there to make people more productive so, yes, it can do a lot of the tasks but that means a person using AI is able to produce more and do more,' he said. 'They're actually more productive so they're actually more valuable to the company. 'There are, in most roles, going to need to be some human intervention still.' Tax accountants saw average advertised pay surge 24.5 per cent to $95,375 based on positions on SEEK in April. Seek senior economist Blair Chapman told Daily Mail Australia said AI was creating more demand for white collar roles provided the technology could make professionals more efficient during a productivity crisis 'The one tax consultant can now do multiple client returns, as an example, in a day rather than maybe one or two,' Mr Chapman said. Analyst roles in the Department of Defence and the federal public services have seen a 26.8 per cent surge in advertised pay to $130,117. Geopolitical uncertainty has meant AI could in fact help intelligence analysts sift through a lot more data. 'You think about an intelligence analyst trying to analyse thousands of web pages - now AI can do that and flag the most pertinent ones for humans to assess,' he said. Meanwhile, high immigration levels are fuelling demand for housing but local licensing requirements means Australian citizens are more likely to get construction jobs. 'There are barriers to entry for foreign labour market participants to actually come in and add to supply in those roles,' Mr Chapman said. The requirement for local construction and trade licences saw a 16.6 per cent increase in advertised salaries to $90,695 for finishers on building projects. Australia's transition to renewable energy is also creating demand for electrical engineers in the energy space with their salaries soaring by 18.3 per cent to an average of $165,917. 'We've got the renewable energy push which is leading to a lot of demand for electrical engineers,' Mr Chapman said. At the lower end of the pay scale, shop assistants saw their pay levels rise by 16.2 per cent to $64,027. Hospitality job ads saw a 15.6 per cent increase to $70,762 for assistant roles. This was occurring as demand for cafe and restaurant meals continued to increase, even more than three years after Covid lockdowns ended. 'During Covid, people weren't going out as much as they were now there's been a bit of a resurgence in hospitality, especially as there has been a substitution in say international travel to domestic travel and that has encouraged and created more demand for hospitality,' Mr Chapman said. But in some sectors, advertised pay levels have been growing well below the overall wage price index of 3.4 per cent, despite unemployment still being low at 4.1 per cent. Manufacturing jobs saw an increase of just 2.6 per cent with Australia now focused on smaller-scale assembly. 'Heavy and medium industrial manufacturing: we stopped doing a lot of that,' Mr Chapman said. 'A lot of manufacturing now is local needs - it's been a big compositional change in manufacturing in Australia.' Technology, however, is still a threat to some sectors more than others with advertising, arts and media jobs seeing a 0.1 per cent annual decline in advertised salaries, with the likes of Google and Facebook continuing to take advertising revenue away from traditional media.

Daily Mail​

4 hours ago

• Daily Mail​

EXCLUSIVE Mega-rich marriage split is rocked by a jaw-dropping legal twist: BondiBoost's founder hits the roof over wild claims about her ex-husband - and vows to get even

A self-made multimillionaire businesswoman has launched an explosive lawsuit against her ex-husband, alleging he falsely claimed credit for her phenomenal success, which he vehemently denies. Alexandra Jakob, who grew up in poverty and dropped out of school in Year 10, went on to found a chain of childcare centres and launch the hugely popular BondiBoost haircare brand.