I first heard about Sol De Janeiro’s Brazilian Bum Bum Cream from a young woman I met during a digital happy hour via Zoom. She raved about how great this stuff was and since I’m all about self-care and spending as much time as I can on the beach during the summer, I knew this was something I’d appreciate. Since I’ve ordered the cream, I haven’t stopped using it. And I love it! If you're a woman who wants to treat yourself to a little something special, Sol De Janeiro's Brazilian Bum Bum Cream is a nice start. It's the ultimate glow up for you and your booty 🍑😊. It smells amazing, goes on smooth, and can help hydrate and tighten your skin. Which is incredibly beneficial if you're a woman, like me, who has cellulite. I know a lot of other women who have it too, of all different shapes and sizes, so I know other women would benefit from this product and enjoy it. Granted, working out on a regular basis typically gets you the best results. I work out regularly and love my body, but I do have a little cellulite near my thighs. So this product has helped me out. Another one of the things I like about this brand, besides the results, of course, is that they're big advocates of body positivity and inclusivity. They help women feel good about themselves. So be good to yourself and your body. Treat yourself to some of Sol De Janeiro's Brazilian Bum Bum Cream. I believe you'll love it.
I’m a Black educator in my fifth year of teaching middle school English, and in my third as the 8th Grade English PLC (Professional Learning Community) Lead. And while I genuinely enjoy the purposeful work I get to do, seeing the growth of my scholars, and continuing to hone my skills in a content area I’ve loved since I was a little girl, I’ve had to confront some unpleasant experiences in this space. I’d been through much worse when I was an academic advisor at a Christian university. Racism, sexism, harassment, and workplace bullying were sadly norms in that environment. However, some of what I’ve experienced as a Black educator hasn’t been normal … It doesn’t seem normal to be the only Black educator in my department – in a predominantly Black school. One of my Black colleagues once said, “It should look like a Tyler Perry movie in here.” But it doesn’t. It didn’t feel normal being reprimanded in a meeting (during my second year of teaching) by an administrator who went in on...