Dec 24, 2022

Atlanta, Georgia Dec 24, 2022 (Issuewire.com) - Two best friends launch Exotic Ethnic Finds a One-stop sustainable shop.
Nidal Kur and Kavya Moses are best friends who have launched Exotic Ethnic Finds as a tribute to their culture and heritage. Nidal Kur is a Sudanese- American model who was tired of products that did not cater to her skin. She decided to start a brand with her best friend Kavya Moses who is South Indian and is passionate about Ayurveda and natural skincare.
Exotic Ethnic Finds prides itself on a sustainable lifestyle brand. After hearing from their friends, family, and acquaintances about the struggles of finding an ethical brand, they decided to create an African and Indian Ayurveda-inspired skincare and hair care line. They will be launching non-toxic home essentials and fair-trade clothing and decor in 2023. Their first release is Ayurveda hair growth oil $28, The Best Body Oil for $34, Normal/Combination skin Facial Oil for $38, and Winter healing balm $22. "Our virgin raw African Shea butter is ultra-moisturizing, rich in antioxidants, amino fatty acid, vitamins, and minerals." Most of their ingredients are organic and cold-pressed.
The skin-care collection is unisex, vegan, and cruelty-free. The brand has purposefully curated its skin care product line for problematic skin. "We made it really simple and our facial oil can be used alone or with your favorite moisturizer." There are no pore-clogging ingredients and the oil is quickly absorbed.
Exotic Ethnic Find's mission is to create vegan, cruelty-free products, and they are committed to giving back 10% of their net profits to charities."I could not imagine having a brand that does not help others." They believe that supporting small businesses is the best way to make a difference and help break the cycle of exploitation. They have curated a unique formula that can only be purchased on their website www.exoticethnicfinds.com.
Source :Exotic Ethnic Finds
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
F.O.P., a rare genetic condition, causes uncontrolled explosions of bone. New drugs may slow or halt the process.
Also on the show: Seabirds get jet lag, how estrogen affects fish, Ice Age basecamp excavation and battery researcher wins Canada's biggest science prize.
ISRO successfully launched the 2,232-kg NVS-03 navigation satellite aboard a GSLV rocket from Sriharikota. Equipped with indigenous and procured atomic clocks, NVS-03 will strengthen NavIC, adding L1-band signals to its services across India and about 1,500 km beyond.
Canadian Space Agency astronaut Joshua Kutryk said he was overwhelmed with emotion looking at the Earth during a seven-hour spacewalk on Thursday.
Pope says 'most urgent' challenge facing AI race is need for institutional ethical framework
Health officials cited ongoing litigation against Chiquita Canyon as the reason for not participating. Lawmakers called it 'unfortunate and disappointing.'
Why Canada is ending ‘avalanche dog’ operations in the Rocky MountainsCanada has taken a significant step to stop using avalanche rescue dogs in the Rocky Mountains-a move that has fueled public outrage and raised concerns about high-altitude extraction missions.The 73-year-old retiree...
Software known as STRmix was instrumental in identifying Mr. Bundy’s DNA in a decades-old sample.
The US Army is practicing for a potential large-scale war in which heavy casualties and fighting could prevent the military from quickly bringing fallen soldiers home.
Chinese state-sponsored threat actors have been observed using a Go-based artificial intelligence (AI)-powered penetration testing framework called ARTEX in attacks aimed at high-value targets simultaneously. The activity has been attributed by CrowdStrike to a China-based "targeted intrusion adversary" it tracks under the moniker Vapor Panda (previously VexatiousTemper). First identified in
Federal biologists made a last-minute decision to relocate the eggs after forecasters predicted high tides would swamp their nests on Orange County beaches.
UFOs could be using our oceans to remain hidden from humanity, a retired US admiral has suggested, as a huge underwater feature has been touted as a possible entrance to one such secret hideout.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.