Sydney Sweeney is selling soap made from her actual bathwater: price and how to buy
ALBAWABA - Sydney Sweeney bathwater soap sparks frenzy with limited edition launch.
The popular Euphoria star Sydney Sweeney has partnered with Dr. Squatch Soap Co. to introduce a very unique product: a limited-edition soap bar that contains her real bathwater. According to rumors, the soap opera, Sydney's Bathwater Bliss, uses water from the actress's personal bubble bath.
"You kept asking about my bathwater after the @drsquatch ad… so we kept it," Sweeney posted on Instagram on May 29 to announce the partnership. Presenting Bathwater Bliss in Sydney! My own bathwater was used to make a very limited-edition, authentic soap. accessible at drsquatch.com on June 6, 2025.
The $8 soap is a combination of Sydney Sweeney's bathwater, pine bark extract, and exfoliating sand. Fans will find it a rare collector's item because just 5,000 bars will be made. The soap will be available exclusively on Dr. Squatch's website starting at 12 p.m. EST on June 6.
Dr. Squatch Instagram profile
Fans' and onlookers' reactions to the news of Sydney Sweeney's Bathwater Bliss soap opera were diverse and included comedy, incredulity, curiosity, and even introspection.
A commenter commented, "Imagine being down bad enough to buy this," expressing a mixture of skepticism and fun at the novel idea of selling soap made with celebrity bathwater.
"No way this is a real thing," said another social media user, expressing surprise and skepticism. The comment reflects the skepticism that many people had regarding the product's sincerity and gravity.
A fan, on the other hand, welcomed the novelty with gusto, saying, "I'm going to add this to my collection of limited editions." This indicates that some fans are really excited and interested in the soap, which they view as a unique collectible.
A serious user added, "We need to look at ourselves in the mirror," implying that the soap's unconventional content made some people reevaluate societal norms and the public's infatuation with celebrity memorabilia.
Fans should set their calendars for June 6 at noon EST if they can't wait to get their hands on Sydney's Bathwater Bliss. Only 5,000 bars of the soap will be available for purchase on Dr. Squatch's website, and it is anticipated that they will sell out rapidly.
In an unexpected way, this oddball partnership combines product marketing with celebrity culture, giving followers a real-life glimpse of Sydney Sweeney's bath time ritual.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Al Bawaba
6 days ago
- Al Bawaba
ADNOC Launches 28% Premium Bid for Santos in Major LNG Expansion Move
ADNOC's bid for Santos signals the UAE's growing ambition to expand its energy footprint globally, particularly in LNG. The offer highlights the strategic value of Australian gas assets at a time when long-term energy security is front of mind.A 28% premium on Santos' share price is a strong vote of confidence for Santos'. Importantly, for ADNOC, Santos represents a solid growth opportunity as a reliable LNG player with strong export is also entering a key cash-generating phase with major projects nearing completion that should significantly drive production growth. In what is a volatile energy market, locking in supply from a stable, resource-rich country like Australia makes strategic existing free trade agreement between the UAE and Australia may also help smooth the path for approval, but domestic regulatory concerns around gas supply will still need to be addressed. That's likely why we haven't seen Santos shares rise to the full offer price just yet. For Santos shareholders, this is a welcome moment after years of M&A speculation. Even if this deal doesn't come to fruition, for Santos, it may draw other suitors or merger talks back to the table, which is a good position to be in. © 2000 - 2025 Al Bawaba ( Signal PressWire is the world's largest independent Middle East PR distribution service.
Al Bawaba
11-06-2025
- Al Bawaba
Nike axes Australian activist Grace Tame over Gaza support
ALBAWABA - American sportswear brand Nike recently made headlines after dropping Australian activist Grace Tame as a brand ambassador over her pro-Palestine posts about the ongoing Israeli aggression on Gaza since Oct. 7, 2023. Nike officially stated on Friday that it "agreed to part ways" with Tame without disclosing the reason publicly. However, on Monday, The Daily Mail Australia received a statement from the sportswear brand that read, "Nike does not stand for any form of discrimination, including antisemitism." Tame, who is active on Instagram, recently shared several stories about the 12 activists on board Freedom Flotilla Coalition's 'Madleen,' who were recently detained by Israel after sailing from Sicily to Gaza to urge Israeli authorities to lift the siege on the Strip and let humanitarian aid in. According to The New Arab, she also occasionally shares posts discussing the ongoing Israeli aggression on Gaza, further showcasing her pro-Palestinian stance. Last year, Grace Tame described Israel's actions in Palestine as a "Genocide." Additionally, Tame also called for a Gaza ceasefire several times and signed a global petition by Oxfam in November 2023. Besides her stance on Gaza, the well-known Australian athlete and activist is also a vocal advocate against sexual assault and has consistently supported its victims. She also wrote in a post about International Women's Day last year, "We're watching an accelerated genocide unfold before our eyes in Gaza, where innocent women and children account for around 70 per cent of the rising death toll. Many of our so-called leaders with the power and platforms to act are inert, apathetic, or worse, aiding and abetting." Speculations erupted after Tame took down all her posts featuring Nike's brand, despite signing a $100,000 deal with the American brand in January. According to Arab News, the activist and runner recently took jabs at retired American businessman Rupert Murdoch during a public event with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese by wearing a t-shirt that read, "F**k Murdoch." This was later accompanied by an Instagram post with a caption that described Murdoch and the likes of him as "dynastically wealthy white supremacist corporate oligarchs ruining our planet, funding genocide, war, and destruction." The Australian, a newspaper owned by Murdoch, responded to Tame and accused her of being too fixated on Israel. It added that Nike's "face-saving statement of a mutual separation with Tame is arguably misplaced in its generosity."
Al Bawaba
04-06-2025
- Al Bawaba
billionaires' wealth in Australia increase by $88 million per day
ANKARA Australian billionaires have seen their wealth grow by an average of more than AUD$137 million (approximately $88 million) per day over the past decade, even as millions of Australians struggle with soaring living costs, according to a new analysis by Oxfam Australia. Released Tuesday, the report -- based on the Australian Financial Review Rich List -- reveals that the number of billionaires in the country more than doubled between 2015 and 2025, rising from 74 to 161. Their combined net worth also surged by 160%, reaching AUD$667.8 billion (around $431 billion). This translates to a staggering AUD$95,000 (approximately $61,344) added every minute. Oxfam said that property remains the most frequent source of wealth for Australia's richest individuals, followed by sectors such as retail, investments, and mining. "Over the last 10 years, property has been the most frequent source of wealth accumulation for Australia's richest, followed by retail, investments and mining/resources," said Oxfam. It shows growing economic gap in the country where the richest continue to grow while the common Australian faces the worst housing crisis, and many are struggling with the cost-of-living crisis 'This level of inequality is not just morally wrong – it's economically and socially dangerous. While millions of Australians are struggling to make ends meet, the country's richest continue to amass eye-watering fortunes, often without lifting a finger," said Chrisanta Muli, Oxfam Australia acting chief executive. In the country of around 27 million people, some two million Australian households struggled to put food on the table families skip meals and struggle to pay their bills, according to Muli.
