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They call me the Holistic Healer!

I took a leap of faith without realizing I took a leap of faith!

I decided to start my business in the summer of 2018 after finding out I had MANY "snowflakes," aka dandruff. I have always had a love for the earth and its healing components. And a special deep love for essential oils. I firmly believe that the plants and herbs of the earth can heal a human body, mind, and soul better than any medication produced in a laboratory. Science is fundamental, and there is so much information surrounding what science is. Currently, I hold a degree in science and business. I am also a proud war veteran of the ARMY! We, as humans, must search deeper for the root of the problem and solve it naturally. This is why I created four different organic scalp oils and more FOR EVERYONE :)!

Recently, I took a step into creating herbal tinctures. A tincture is typically an extract of plant or animal material dissolved in ethanol (ethyl alcohol). Solvent concentrations of 25–60% are standard but may run as high as 90%. In chemistry, a tincture is a solution that has ethanol as its solvent. The tinctures can be made using vegetable glycerin if the alcohol is too strong for your liking.

What is Geechee? Geechee is a term used by the Gullah dialect or a speaker of this dialect. Geechee is a dialect containing English words and words of African origin spoken chiefly by African-American slaves' descendants settled on the Ogeechee River in Georgia. The language came about when the slaves were brought over from their home country to America. It is a blended end of the English and African languages born on Africa's slave coast and developed in the slave communities of isolated plantations in the coastal South. It was something the slaves made up amongst one another so that the master would not decipher what they were speaking. I grew up with a clear understanding the there was something different about the Geechee and Gullah people. We spoke so differently most people who were unaware of us thought we were Jamaicans or creole. To this day, I still get mistaken for an islander or a creole.

One last thing! If you notice the number of palm trees throughout my site, it is for a reason. South Carolina designated the sabal palmetto (Inodes Palmetto) as the official state tree in 1939. The palmetto symbolizes the defeat of the British fleet at Fort Moultrie on Sullivan's Island. I love the palm tree because it is wonderfully made and so magical!

Please check out our kiddy line called: BKKL, aka Bunzilla's Kid Kare Line! A holistic herbal line for kids!