Black Women, Make This Avocado Seed Butter And Thank Me Later

That big brown avocado pit you drop in the trash is the richest part of the whole fruit, and this video hands Black women the honest way to turn it into a soft avocado seed butter for skin and hair. -- Here's How To Go From Hair Coming Out Everywhere To Long Hair Again, With 3 Things From Your Kitchen: https://www.janetmercer.cc/kitchen -- Janet walks you through avocado seed butter from the pit up: how to dry the seed, peel off the bitter brown coat, grate it, and infuse it into a soft oil, then whip that oil into shea for a rich cream your hands, elbows, neck, and dry hair ends will drink right up. She is straight about what avocado seed oil for skin and hair really does. It softens, it seals water into damp skin, it brings shine back to a brittle strand. It is not a facelift and it is no cure for hair loss, and she says so plainly instead of selling past it. You also get the part most videos skip: why the avocado seed stays off your plate and only on your skin, why it can tint gray or light hair and how to test a strand first, and how to keep the oil from going moldy. Then the bigger lesson, the whole way the old women kept their skin and their hair, that this one jar of butter only opens the door to. And the quiet reason the beauty companies now fish that same avocado seed back out of the trash and sell it to Black women at a markup. Sources: Avocado origin. Native to the highlands of south-central Mexico and Guatemala and domesticated in Mesoamerica roughly seven thousand years ago, a staple of the Aztec and Maya, whose Nahuatl name for it was ahuacatl. Upcycled avocado seed in cosmetics. Beauty brands including Klur, and the ingredient maker Expanscience, now use avocado seeds and byproducts otherwise discarded by the food industry as premium skincare oils and actives. Stock footage from Pexels (pexels.com)