Elizabeth Taylor: Gardenia (W) - 1 oz.

Step up to purely soft skin. Enjoy the ultimate luxury with our newest Dudu Osun African Black Soap. Specially formulated entirely from natural ingredients and herbs, this African black soap will have you feeling refreshed and silky smooth. Restores damaged skin and is helpful in healing chronic eczema, acne, freckles, and dark spots. Scented with osun (camwood extract), citrus juices, and native honey. With aloe vera and natural vitamins. Made in Nigeria. Approx. 5.25 oz. ALL NATURAL. The Dudu Osun soap bar is larger than the box which it is made for. These boxes may sometimes seem bent or damaged for this reason. Dudu Osun African Black Soap M-S501 INGREDIENTS: Pure honey, Shea butter, Osun (Camwood), Palm kernel Oil, Cocoa pod ash, palm bunch ash, Aloe Vera, Lime Juice, Lemon Juice, Water and Fragrance.

There is no free shipping on full cases of soap when the order is more than $400.

Relax in moisture
A rare blend of shea butter, oatmeal and vitamin E give you all over-softness and conditioning. This pure vegetable soap gently cleanses while it moisturizes, rejuvenating the skin with its natural anti-aging properties. M-S414

There is no free shipping on full cases of soap when the order is more than $400. There is no dozens discount on cases of soap.

The scent features floral, fruity, woody perfumes, rare as well as sensual flowers, and it is both "feminine and irresistible." The fragrance features radiant floral bouquet of red vanilla orchid, magnolia and neroli, balanced with a kiss of luscious blush peach.
This version is NOT to be confused with the original. This description is to give the customer an idea of scent character, not to mislead, confuse the customer or infringe on the manufacturers/designer's name and valuable trademark. O-B551

Beautifully made bracelet made from colored glass trade beads. Elastic band fits most wrists. No two bracelets are alike and cannot be specified. Trade beads have a long history in the West African country of Ghana. In fact, Ghana beads were once a form of national currency and were used to purchase many different kinds of goods including alcohol, slaves, and even textiles. Made in Ghana. J-B628