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Sydney Sweeney does not regret having sold soap from her used bath water. In a new interview with Wall Street Journal, the actress said that it was especially young women who had a problem with their decision.
“I find it important to stay at the pulse of the time and know what people say, because everything is a dialogue with the audience,” she said, adding: “It was mainly girls who made comments about what I found really interesting. They all found the idea with Jacob Elordis Bathwasser great.”
At the beginning of this year, the actress with Dr. Squatch, the manufacturer of “natural men’s soap”, teamed up for a new soap called “Sydney’s Bathwater Bliss”. “We created a limited soap support that is enriched with its real bath water,” said the company in a social media contribution. “Why? Because you didn’t stop everyone to ask. And Sydney said, ‘Let us do it.'” The soap came to shops in June.
How much does Sydney Sweeney earn away from cinema and TV?
SWEENEY confirmed to the WSJ that Dr. Squatch has now been sold for $ 1.5 billion to Unilever, but rejected it to confirm whether it has shares in the company. When asked whether she thinks strategically, she replied: “Yes. Very even.”
During the interview, SWEENEY refused to answer questions about her latest controversy with American Eagle, her participation in the wedding of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez or her private life. Also, she didn’t want to say whether there is someone in Hollywood that she sees as a mentor. “I always said that I was looking at my elderly,” she said. “So I hope that 40-year-old Sydney will be proud of what I am doing now.” (However, she noticed that her “Euphoria” character Cassie is still “crazy”.)
Jeans controversy moves America
Last month, American Eagle started a new Denim advertising campaign with SWEENEY and the slogan “Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans”. The campaign has made the decision to focus on the homophone “jeans” and “genes” as a focal point of the cultural war. This was exacerbated by the fact that Sweeney, without her own fault, was already a focal point of the cultural war, thanks to the strange, often creepy politicization of her body, especially through the rights.
The combination of SWEENEY – the blonde hair and blue eyes – with the slogan “has great jeans/genes” has caused some leftists to accuse the campaign, subtly (or not so subtle) eugenics and white dominance. Meanwhile, some rights celebrate the campaign for the fact that it supposedly does this, and describe the spots as further ahead of the death of the “Woke” movement.
SWEENEY has previously commented on how others politicize their appearance, and last year told “NME”: “I can’t do anything about it.” She added: “I think it is important to be aware of everything and then use this information as I think it is right. But I’m just myself, that’s all.”