Lush Cosmetics Aims at Collecting $65,000
Lush Cosmetics has launched a limited-edition Bath Bomb in connection to a fundraising campaign for the Asubpeeschoseewagong First Nation (Grassy Narrows). The initiative aims to collect $65,000 to support ongoing efforts to address mercury poisoning in the community and will span across all 51 stores in Canada.
The limited-edition Bath Bomb is named New Day Rising. With each purchase, 100% of the sale price (excluding taxes) will be directed toward organizations dedicated to rectifying historical injustices and fostering a future characterized by equality and fairness. The New Day Rising Bath Bomb, characterized by its vibrant colors, floral essence, and skin-nourishing oat flour, serves as a sensory delight during bath time. The inclusion of jasmine absolute offers a fragrant and soothing experience. The limited-edition Bath Bomb will be available for purchase in Lush stores and online starting May 31st.
The campaign seeks to address the aftermath of a severe environmental crisis that occurred between 1962 and 1970, wherein 9,000kg of untreated mercury was discharged into the river system of the Asubpeeschoseewagong First Nation (Grassy Narrows). Lush will provide resources and audio stories from local community members on May 31st, as well. In the interim, individuals can take immediate action by sending messages to Prime Minister Trudeau and Premier Ford.
Image Credit: Lush
The limited-edition Bath Bomb is named New Day Rising. With each purchase, 100% of the sale price (excluding taxes) will be directed toward organizations dedicated to rectifying historical injustices and fostering a future characterized by equality and fairness. The New Day Rising Bath Bomb, characterized by its vibrant colors, floral essence, and skin-nourishing oat flour, serves as a sensory delight during bath time. The inclusion of jasmine absolute offers a fragrant and soothing experience. The limited-edition Bath Bomb will be available for purchase in Lush stores and online starting May 31st.
The campaign seeks to address the aftermath of a severe environmental crisis that occurred between 1962 and 1970, wherein 9,000kg of untreated mercury was discharged into the river system of the Asubpeeschoseewagong First Nation (Grassy Narrows). Lush will provide resources and audio stories from local community members on May 31st, as well. In the interim, individuals can take immediate action by sending messages to Prime Minister Trudeau and Premier Ford.
Image Credit: Lush
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