logo
Sydney Sweeney turning her used bathwater into SOAP after fans demanded she sell it

Sydney Sweeney turning her used bathwater into SOAP after fans demanded she sell it

The Sun2 days ago

ACTRESS Sydney Sweeney's cleaning up by turning her used bathwater into limited edition bars of soap.
Sydney, 27, created her Bathwater Bliss with Dr. Squatch, who made 5,000 bars that come with a certificate saying they come from the water she bathed in.
6
6
She said: "When fans start asking for your bathwater, either ignore it or turn it into a soap.
"It's weird in the best way."
The stunning Anyone But You star became an ambassador for the brand in October last year, leaving fans hot under the collar by selling body wash while sitting in a bubble bath.
In the innuendo-filled ad, Sydney swooned to the camera: "'Hello you dirty little boys, are you interested in my body... wash?"
"Well you can't have it, because this isn't for boys. It's for men. This is Dr. Squatch Natural Body Wash with long lasting, natural aromas like wood barrel bourbon, pine tar, coconut castaway, and fresh falls."
She's then seen smelling the body wash and gasping in delight – with fans of both her and the soap brand branding the ad "genius".
The new Bathwater Bliss soap bar is described as "the ultimate blend of outdoor serenity with refreshing notes of pine, douglas fir, earthy moss, and a touch of Sydney's Bathwater Bliss".
The new ad comes as Sydney films the third - and potentially last – series of Euphoria.
The explicit teen drama, which follows recovering drug addict Rue (Zendaya) as she navigates school life and relationships while narrating the lives of her school mates, has become known for its dark storytelling.
Sydney shot to fame in the series as Cassie, a popular girl with painfully low self-esteem who starts an abusive relationship with her best friend's ex, the violent and uncaring Nate (played by Jacob Elordi).
Sydney Sweeney stuns as she strips down to bikini for sizzling underwater snaps after cancelling wedding
Despite the success of the series, by the time season three is released there will have been a four-year wait for new episodes, thanks to the massive success of its cast in other projects, the death of star Angus Cloud, and the 2023 writers and actors' strikes.
As a result, writer Sam Levinson has placed a time jump, launching the troubled teenage group into adulthood.
Sydney has since sparked rumours that, despite their physically and mentally abusive relationship, her character Cassie is set to marry Nate, with the actress being spotted in a wedding gown on set.
6
6
6

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

EXCLUSIVE Retired 80s actress who starred in coming-of-age classic looks unrecognizable on rare outing
EXCLUSIVE Retired 80s actress who starred in coming-of-age classic looks unrecognizable on rare outing

Daily Mail​

time30 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

EXCLUSIVE Retired 80s actress who starred in coming-of-age classic looks unrecognizable on rare outing

This retired actress is best known for her leading role in an iconic 1985 movie. The star, now 67, looked unrecognizable as she was seen on a rare public outing 40 years after rising to fame as the love interest of Michael J. Fox. Her first onscreen role was in Zapped alongside Scott Baio and she also appeared in 21 Jump Street, Funland and TV 101. The star stepped away from acting in 1997 and now describes herself as a 'Mom, wife, sister, aunt, philanthropist, and friend.' So can you guess who she is? From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. The star, now 67, looked unrecognizable as she was seen on a rare public outing 40 years after rising to fame as the love interest of Michael J Fox It's Teen Wolf star Susan Ursitti! The actress famously played Lisa 'Boof' Marconi, the love interest of Fox's Scott Howard in the legendary movie. Ursitti starred as Howard's besotted childhood friend in the drama - which sees an ordinary teenager discover he is a werewolf. The film also starred Matt Adler as pal Lewis and James Hampton as Harold Howard. Ursitti cut a stylish figure in denim as she stepped out in Santa Monica, Los Angeles. Teen Wolf was a huge hit, grossing more than $80million worldwide. It spawned a franchise including a sequel, an animated series, a TV series from 2011-2017 and a continuation film in 2023. Fox went on to debut in the legendary Back To The Future franchise that year - cementing his status as a Hollywood legend. Ursitti picked up her next role in 1987 in TV series Charles in Charge and Funland that same year. Her final role was in 1997's short film 976-WISH. Ursitti received a master's degree in Design and Manufacturing In September 1992, she married producer Jonathan Sheinberg and the pair share three children.

Is this tick season going to be America's worst yet? Here's what to know
Is this tick season going to be America's worst yet? Here's what to know

The Independent

time36 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Is this tick season going to be America's worst yet? Here's what to know

Peak tick season is approaching across the U.S and researchers are expecting this summer to be particularly brutal. But, is it the worst ever? University of Rhode Island entomologist Dr. Thomas 'The TickGuy' Mathers told The Independent that it's too early to call it but the numbers are looking worrying — he's received more submissions of nymphal blacklegged ticks, which carry Lyme disease, to the university's TickSpotters platform so far this month than the weekly average for the same period over the last decade. 'I don't know the answer just yet, if it's a trend going up – but I suspect it is, just based on the number of nymphal blacklegged ticks I've seen in the past couple of weeks,' he explained. Mathers noted that federal data shows emergency room visits related to ticks are up this year, with visits nearly doubling from 70 in April, to 131 in May. Other researchers who also count ticks are noticing a significant jump in specimens. Dr. Saravanan Thangamani, a professor at New York's SUNY Upstate Medical University who runs the Upstate Tick Testing Laboratory, has warned that more ticks are being sent to the lab than at the same time last year, marking a 217 percent increase. 'Based on the trend in tick submission I have observed thus far, I expect a tick season that is worse than the previous years,' he cautioned. But, Rutgers University professor and entomologist Dina Fonseca is not ready to make that call quite yet. She's a part of the submission project called New Jersey Ticks 4 Science! She said people say it's the worst year for ticks every year, noting there's no standardized tick surveillance. They're seeing more submissions, as well, but they don't know if it's just because more people are reporting them. 'Frankly, we don't have enough data over time to be able to say, 'Is it a worse year than normal or a better year than normal?' We don't know,' explained Fonseca. Whatever the case may be, the heightened activity between June and July leaves Americans exposed to 90 species of ticks and the diseases they can carry. Although ticks are on both coasts, they're largely found in the eastern U.S. Some, like brown dog ticks and blacklegged ticks, are located more widely. Not being prepared for ticks while doing outside activities and camping could carry a death sentence — although that's an extremely rare outcome. People bitten by ticks may be exposed to Powassan virus, Babesiosis, Anaplasmosis, Tularemia, Lyme disease, and other pathogens that can cause human disease. People can be affected by multiple diseases at once. The nymphal blacklegged ticks are the ones Fonseca says people really need to worry about, as they can be infected with four different disease agents. That includes Lyme disease, which may lead to facial paralysis and irregular heartbeat if untreated. Although larger than larval ticks, nymphal ticks are only the size of a poppy seed. They may be hard to spot – even for people who are aware of their region's ticks and where they live. 'Look at the bowtie of Lincoln on a penny; that's the size of a nymphal blacklegged tick, Fonseca said. Exposure and prevention While it's easy to miss ticks, it can take about two days for any transmission to occur after a bite. People who find ticks on their skin should remove them with tweezers as soon as possible. Those who develop a rash or fever after removal should consult a doctor. As far as prevention goes, knowledge is power. Reducing exposure is the best way to avoid negative health outcomes. Mather advises that people follow what he calls the 'three Ts.' Wear tight clothing, tuck in shirts and pants legs, and wear clothes treated with 0.5 percent permethrin repellent. 'If you don't apply repellent, they can be ruthless,' Fonseca said, recalling a time when she picked 30-to-40 ticks out of her hair. Mathers remembers a trip to Fire Island that resulted in the exposure to 'literally hundreds' of fast-crawling ticks. Unfortunately, with a changing climate comes additional chances to pick up the blood-sucking hitchhikers. With a warmer atmosphere comes a wetter world, and parasites thrive in those conditions, and ticks have been observed moving north. Southern aridity is their enemy. 'One of the easiest ways to kill a tick is to dry the heck out of them,' said Fonseca.

It looks like an average truck accident but horror crash takes a crazy turn
It looks like an average truck accident but horror crash takes a crazy turn

Daily Mail​

time38 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

It looks like an average truck accident but horror crash takes a crazy turn

A truck in Washington rolled over near the Canadian border, but the average looking accident turned chaotic after millions of bees escaped from the cargo. A commercial semi-truck carrying around 70,000 pounds of honey bee hives overturned in rural Whatcom County at round 4am on Friday. Photos of the accident show the trucks cargo load overturned onto the road, blocking both lanes. The hive cargo came off the truck at around 9am, releasing roughly 250 million bees into the air, according to the Whatcom County Sheriff's Office. Video footage captured at the site of the accident showed the mass amounts of bees swarming over the truck and within the air. Efforts to save the swarm of bees ensued, as more than two dozen volunteered on scene to assist in re-setting the box hives and allow the bees to re-hive. 'The plan is to allow the bees to re-hive and find their queen bee,' the sheriff's office said. 'The goal is to save as many bees as possible.' At around 10.30am, deputies turned the scene over to WCSO Division of Emergency Management who were assisted by several Master Beekeepers, the sheriff's office said. Weidkamp Road, where the truck overturned, remained closed throughout Friday as the process of letting the bees re-hive occurred. According to WCSO Patrol, the roadway is set to be closed between 24 and 48 hours. While the sheriff's office said 'there is no general health risk to the public,' it warned travelers and locals to stay clear of the area between Loomis Trail Road and W. Badger, Berthusen Park. Most of the bees are expected to have re-hived by Saturday morning.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store