Why Should We Not Buy Palm Oil?

Daisy Kirk

To make way for palm oil plantations, vast areas of rainforest are cleared, leading to deforestation on a massive scale. This deforestation is responsible for the destruction of critical habitats, pushing endangered species like orangutans, tigers, and elephants to the brink of extinction. The loss of these forests also contributes to climate change, as trees that once absorbed carbon dioxide are cut down, releasing stored carbon back into the atmosphere.

The Environmental and Social Impacts

The environmental impacts of palm oil production are devastating, but the consequences don’t end there. The clearing of forests often involves setting them on fire, which leads to severe air pollution, affecting the health of millions of people in Southeast Asia. This practice, known as “slash and burn,” also contributes to the release of greenhouse gases, exacerbating global warming.

How to: Mud Cake Mascara Compact 3-in-1

Daisy Kirk

Our 3-in-1 Mud Cake Mascara Compact is a one-of-a-kind product that not only offers bold lashes, but filled and styled brows and lined eyes all while being gentle on you and the planet. A revolutionary...

Are Natural Beauty Products Better for You?

Daisy Kirk

In the ever-evolving world of beauty, a significant shift is underway. Consumers are increasingly turning to natural beauty products, driven by a desire to avoid harsh chemicals and embrace cleaner, more sustainable options. But are...

The Ugly Truth: Unpacking the Plastic Waste Epidemic in the Beauty Industry

Daisy Kirk
The cosmetic industry has a long history of relying on single-use plastic packaging. It's convenient, lightweight, and easy to manufacture, but it comes at a significant cost to the environment. According to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, 120 billion units of packaging are produced every year by the beauty industry, most of which is not recyclable.