Cultural Discourse: the significance of moisture as self-care for Black folks.
Natural oils and butter applied to skin and hair have been a longstanding tradition in many African cultures, passed down through generations. The ritual of moisturizing has become a form of self-care and a cultural ritual in many Black communities emphasizing the importance of moisturizing one's skin and body as a reflection of our worthiness of care. It touches on aspects of identity, self-care, community standards, and shared experiences within Black culture.
A delight for the skin and the senses. Plant-based butters and antioxidant-rich oils collaborate to moisturize, nourish, repair, and boost skin radiance.
-
This formula is highly concentrated. Start with less (than you think) and add more as needed. Massage into clean skin after a shower or bath. Best applied to damp skin.
Need help figuring out where to add this into your routine?
Have a specific question? Send us a message to hello@kunye.co -
organic cocos nucifera (Coconut) oil, organic butyrospermum parkii (Shea) Butter, organic mangifera indica (Mango) seed butter, glycine soja (Soybean) butter, organic limnanthes alba (Meadowfoam) seed oil, organic macadamia integrifolia (Macadamia) oil, tocopherol (Vitamin e), fragrance
Made without unnecessary or harmful ingredients.
Our products do not include parabens, phthalates, sulfates, or mineral oil. -
Tip #1: Use to treat dry scalp
Tip #2: Apply to skin for glide during massage
-
-Recycle outer carton
-Peel off label from glass container
-Recycle or reuse primary packaging