You Wanted Sydney Sweeney's Bathwater. Who Is She to Say No to Your Money?
A church in Dubrovnik possesses what it claims are Jesus Christ's diapers, and another chapel, in Rome, owns a bit of finger that supposedly belonged to Doubting Thomas — you know, the finger Thomas jammed into one of Christ's wounds. Well, neither of those compares to the good, clean fun Sydney Sweeney is offering as a personal relic you could own yourself: her bathwater.
Well, sort of. The actress has teamed with Dr. Squatch, manufacturer of 'natural manly soap,' for a new bar called Sydney's Bathwater Bliss. 'We created a limited-edition soap infused with her ACTUAL bathwater,' the company said in a social media post. 'Why? Because y'all wouldn't stop asking. And Sydney said, 'Let's do it.'' And of course, the company says it 'smells like morning wood.' Purchasers must be 18 or older, which doesn't necessarily suggest good, clean fun. It's officially available June 6.
More from Rolling Stone
Sydney Sweeney Promises 'Euphoria' Season 3 Is 'Unhinged'
'Americana' Trailer: See Sydney Sweeney, Halsey Scramble to Steal Native American Artifact
Julianne Moore, Sydney Sweeney Plunge Into Murderous Plot in 'Echo Valley' Trailer
Sweeney discussed the endeavor — which Belle Delphine spearheaded half a decade ago — with GQ. 'Fans always joke about wanting my bath water,' she said. 'I was like, 'This is just such a cool way to have a conversation with the audience and give them what they want.' But then also hopefully encourage them to take care of themselves in a healthy way.' (She also said she's seen Saltburn and recognizes that movie's bathwater scene 'probably has been a huge catalyst' for her bathwater.)
The actress said that she owns a bar of the soap and used it herself the very morning of the interview, but she used it in a shower. The bathwater, she said, came only from the Dr. Squatch photoshoot. 'They had a tub for me,' she said. '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 bath water.' At least that's cleaner than an ancient severed finger.
Best of Rolling Stone
The 50 Best 'Saturday Night Live' Characters of All Time
Denzel Washington's Movies Ranked, From Worst to Best
70 Greatest Comedies of the 21st Century
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Justin Bieber Prayer Candles Pop Up Online As Singer Insists ‘Jesus Is the Only Person' He Needs
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Justin Bieber's recent Instagram posts may have sparked concern amongst his fans, but the singer insists he's doing his best to figure things out — and doesn't need the constant scrutiny. More from Rolling Stone Ahead of Her Worldwide Pride Festival Tour, Kim Petras Drops New Jewelry Collab Supporting LGBTQ+ Youth 'The Wizard of Oz' at Sphere: How to Get Tickets to See the Classic in Las Vegas Sink Your Teeth into Nautica's Bold New 'Jaws' Clothing Drop, Ahead of the Films 50th Anniversary In a recent Instagram post, Bieber responded to the people who 'keep telling me to heal,' writing, 'I tried to do the work my whole life to be like the people who told me I needed to be fixed… And it just keeps making me more tired and more angry. Jesus is the only person who keeps me wanting to make my life about others.' Bieber has long been outspoken about his faith, and a recent article claimed that the singer keeps his pastor among the friends in his 'inner orbit.' Now, fans are also hoping to send some holy vibes his way, with a number of Bieber prayer candles popping up online. Great for Beliebers and believers alike, the fan-made merch is inspired by traditional votive candles often found in churches and cathedrals. As the thought goes, lighting a candle for someone sends prayers and positive thoughts their way. Of course, Bieber has told fans not to worry about him, and the singer seemingly just wants to be left alone, so consider these candles more as good gag than good luck charm. The unofficial merch makes for a great gift or collectible too. From Amazon to Etsy, here's where to score a Bieber prayer candle online. $29.95 Buy Now On Amazon This unscented candle features a wraparound photo of the singer with his familiar blond hair, along with the words 'Saint Justin Bieber' written across the front in cursive. It's available on Amazon for under $30 with a 4.2-star rating (out of five) from shoppers online. $18.75 $25 25% off Buy Now AT ETSY This Bieber prayer candle is from Etsy and comes with a colorful label and glass votive. The candle depicts 'Father Bieber' as a spiritual leader (or the spiritual leader?) set under a stained glass-inspired backdrop. $20 Buy Now AT ETSY Another Etsy option is this Bieber prayer candle, which measures eight inches in height and features the singer in old world religious garb. Seller Zoey's Celeb Candles says everything is handmade to order and the unscented wax is hand-poured. $17.99 Buy Now AT ETSY This votive candle features Bieber striking a prayer pose while you strike a match. The singer's pose is reminiscent of the album cover for his hit 2015 album, Purpose, while the street art-style photo illustration also sees the popstar wearing his official logo it up for Bieber or light this candle for a little self-care, while you listen to Purpose hit 'Love Yourself' on repeat. $21.99 Buy Now AT ETSY This candle features a waterproof label with original artwork of a buzz-cut Bieber in a diamond-encrusted frock and jeweled Sacred Heart. Seller AlchemyArtisansCo says each limited-edition candle is 'cleansed and blessed (with glitter) before shipping.' Great for your bedside table, desk or shelf, the Etsy description says this Bieber prayer candle is ideal for 'True Beliebers seeking spiritual and aesthetic elevation' alike. Best of Rolling Stone The Best Audiophile Turntables for Your Home Audio System
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Eric Dane says he has 1 functioning arm as ALS progresses: 'There's a very good chance I'm going to be taken from my girls'
Eric Dane has lost function of the right side of his body following his ALS diagnosis, he shared in a new interview. In a conversation with Diane Sawyer that aired on Monday's Good Morning America, the 52-year-old Grey's Anatomy alum shared his experience living with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. He first announced his diagnosis in April. 'I started experiencing some weakness in my right hand, and I didn't really think anything of it at the time — I thought maybe I'd been texting too much, or my hand was fatigued,' Dane told Sawyer. However, nine months after seeking an answer from hand specialists and neurologists, he learned that it was ALS that was impacting his motor function. Now, Dane's right side has 'completely stopped working.' He believes he won't be able to use his left side in mere 'months.' Today, the Euphoria actor — who is set to return for the HBO drama's long-awaited third season — is leaning on his wife, Rebecca Gayheart, and their two children. Though Gayheart began divorce proceedings in 2018, Gayheart dismissed their divorce filings in March 2025. In April, Gayheart told E! News that she and Dane are 'best of friends' and 'really close,' even though they were no longer romantically involved. 'We have managed to become better friends and better parents, and she is probably my biggest champion, my most stalwart supporter,' Dane said, noting the two now talk every day. Though Dane doesn't believe his ALS diagnosis is the 'end' of his story, he said he's aware of his prognosis. 'I'm angry because, you know, my father was taken from me when I was young, and now, you know, there's a very good chance I'm going to be taken from my girls while they're very young,' Dane told Sawyer of his own father, who died by a gunshot wound when he was a child. 'I mean, really at the end of the day, all I want to do is spend time with my family and work a little bit if I can.' ALS, also referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease after the baseball player who was diagnosed with the condition in 1939, is a progressive neurodegenerative disease. Per the Cleveland Clinic, the disease targets the neurons in your brain and spinal cord, which leads to muscle control issues. Eventually the condition causes your muscles to atrophy, including those that impact breathing. While Dane's first symptom was weakness in his right hand, ALS symptoms can vary from person to person and depend on which nerve cells are affected, according to the Mayo Clinic. Typically, the condition starts with muscle weakness — such as in the legs, feet, ankles or hands — that slowly gets worse over time and can lead to trouble walking. Some people with the condition may also notice muscle cramps or twitching in areas like the arms, shoulders or tongue. Speech may be impacted or slurred as well. Changes in thinking or behavior can also occur as the disease progresses. The progression of the disease varies greatly from person to person; however, most people with ALS die due to respiratory failure within three to five years after symptoms begin. About 30% will live five years, and 13% will survive 10 years after the onset of symptoms, per Yale Medicine. About 5,000 people a year are diagnosed with ALS in the United States, with more than 31,000 people living with it, per the American Medical Association. Only about 10% of ALS cases are hereditary, meaning a gene linked to ALS is passed down. However, children of those with the gene have a 50% chance of inheriting it, per the Mayo Clinic. Little is known about what causes nonhereditary ALS, which is the majority of cases. However, there are certain known risk factors that may increase your chances of developing the condition. ALS is most often diagnosed in people between the ages of 60 and the mid-80s, with risk increasing steadily until about age 75. Men are slightly more likely to develop ALS before age 65, but that difference disappears by age 70. Environmental factors also play a role, with people who smoke at higher risk. There's also some evidence that exposure to toxins like lead or certain workplace chemicals may raise the risk of developing ALS. Additionally, military veterans are more likely to be diagnosed with ALS, though the exact cause is unclear. While there is no cure for ALS at the moment, treatments are improving. Medications may help slow the progression of the disease, and new gene therapies for genetic forms of the disease have shown promise as well. In addition, physical therapy, speech therapy and nutritional support can help mitigate symptoms and help people continue to talk, walk and function as the disease progresses. Organizations continue to fund ALS research to develop the next generation of treatments. In 2014, the Ice Bucket Challenge went viral on social media, with more than 17 million people helping to raise over $115 million for the ALS Association. That funding supported breakthroughs in gene discovery and treatment development.
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
5 Must-Hear New Country Songs: Kashus Culpepper, Sierra Ferrell, Randall King & More
This week's crop of new songs features two sterling collaborations: the first, between Americana music darling Sierra Ferrell and blues-country singer Kashus Culpepper. Also, two traditional country-steeped artists, Randall King and Braxton Keith, team up for a barroom-ready track. Also issuing new songs this week are Tyler Childers, Tanner Adell and Kayley Green. Check out all of these and more in Billboard's roundup of the best country songs of the week below. More from Billboard B-52s and Devo Announce Cosmic De-Evolution Joint Fall 2025 North American Tour Kid Rock Talks Bringing 'Pro American' Rock the Country Fest to Arkansas With Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders Linkin Park Shares the Rappers They Still Want to Work With Kashus Culpepper (feat. Sierra Ferrell), 'Broken Wing Bird' Culpepper melds his husky, soulful voice with Ferrell's plaintive twang on this languid, tender song of loving an injured bird until it becomes strong enough to fly away, as the wounded bird brings back memories of an old lover who was emotionally wounded and stopped trying to spread her own wings. The pared-back acoustics here showcase just how well their voices pair together. Tyler Childers, 'Nose on the Grindstone' Childers has long included this fan-favorite in his shows, and now fans officially get this song via this newly-released live recording. This theatrical feel and Childers' gritty, rough-hewn voice tell the tale of a son recalling lingering lessons learned from a father who pulled long hours doing blue collar work, and the hardship in living by those words in a modern world as the son battles addiction. 'There's hurt you can cause time alone cannot heal,' he sings, masterfully weaving lyrics depicting the tension between a son's desire to make his family proud and the insistent pull of addiction. The track previews Childers' upcoming album Snipe Hunter, out July 25. Tanner Adell, 'Snakeskin' Acoustic guitar and Adell's pristine vocal wind together for a song that blends breezy instrumentation with a venomous warning for anyone who thinks they can easily capture her heart. 'I'm a cowgirl/ I'ma gone do my own saving,' she declares in a sweet-toned vocal that also harbors an edge of hard-won toughness. Adell previously issued the heart-wrenching, intensely personal 'Going Blonde,' but here she evinces how a tough childhood has long-reaching impact. Kayley Green, 'You'd Still Be Drunk' On her latest, Green sings of rebuffing any notions that an ex-lover might have potentially followed a redemptive arc should she have remained in the relationship. Sonically, the song has a upbeat, throwback vibe soaked in girl power and attitude that further reinforces Green's strong vocals. Randall King (feat. Braxton Keith), 'Cheatin' on My Honkytonk' Keith and King team up for this barn burner about a guy who has traded in nights at a beloved honkytonk bar for time spent with his enticing lover. 'The old me probably wouldn't know me/ He'd probably disown me if he could see me now,' they sing, with their distinctive twangy vocals weaving together effortlessly. This track has the potential to be a mighty summer lovin' anthem. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart