Isangs Hair & Body

24/10/2026

😍 Love it so much, I have two 😉

👏🏾 Millions of years of evolution. Doesn’t grow bacteria. Just wash and re-use again and again 🤷🏾‍♀️

🌏 Consumption is one of the major drivers of environmental change. Model-based projections suggest that improvements in green technology and design are unlikely to stop the decline of natural systems and prevent global warming without a real net reduction in material consumption.

🗣️ Basically, we can’t just buy greener, we need to buy less.

🙈 Luckily, buying less doesn’t have to be so complicated. Sometimes you already have the tools you need

22/10/2026

😩 Unfortunately, the mixture separated almost immediately

18/10/2026

🎙️ I’ve said this before, and I’ll say it again: Palm oil is not the problem!

🇳🇬 I grew up in a Nigerian household where we used authentic red palm oil for everything from soothing irritated skin to cooking stews 🤤

🤷🏾‍♀️ So perhaps I take the vilification of palm oil a little personally.

💔 BUT, it’s hard not to, given how this amazing tree has been treated.

😢 We’ve taken it from its natural environment…

❤️‍🩹 Forced it to grow under unnatural, high-stress conditions that limit its productive life to around 25 years…

🤕 Stripped away its vibrant orange color (and with it, the beta-carotene antioxidants that make it so nutritious)…

😭 and then blamed palm oil itself instead of the corporations designing and profiting from these systems.

😡 It’s both illogical and disturbingly familiar.

🤦🏾‍♀️ If we swapped it out for another oil tomorrow, those same problems would persist. Because palm oil isn’t the issue — unsustainable production and trade models are.

💯 The real solution lies in transforming how we produce and trade food altogether:

🫱🏿‍🫲🏾 Supporting systems that respect the environment, protect animal welfare, empower small producers and cooperatives, and uphold food sovereignty.

👉🏾 Otherwise, you’ll remove the palm oil only to find that half the other ingredients in your products are fuelling the same problems.

👉🏾 Palm oil is a great example of how systemic problems manifest — and how, instead of addressing root causes, we fixate on symptoms and look for easy scapegoats. whether that’s a crop, foreigners, or different religious/ ethnic group…

History keeps repeating itself, just with a different “enemy.”

🤷🏾‍♀️ But maybe we’re not quite ready for that conversation…

13/10/2026

11/10/2026

🙈 Insecure-ly: Taking the guesswork out of second guessing yourself

😏 We’ve been working on some more Apps of Late Stage Capitalism, so thought we’d re-introduce our very first one

09/10/2026

🤔 Did you know…

🌍 Silica is the second most abundant mineral in the Earth’s crust

🌿 Diatomaceous earth is also used a natural pesticide! It kills pests by dehydrating them 😮

🐾 Diatomaceous earth is great for absorbing moisture! It’s used in cat litter, pet bedding, and even fridges to reduce odors.

07/10/2026

🤩 Great products made from great ingredients, that’s it.

05/10/2026

💡When it finally clicks that boundaries are often artificial constructs in systems and you start to understand that all world issues are interconnected.

👉🏾 Boundaries are just things that we create to
distinguish between what’s important to us and what’s unimportant OR to make things
simpler and easier to manage

👉🏾 The problem is that sometimes we forget that the boundaries are created by us and that they’re not actually reflected in reality

👉🏾 Which means we’re often surprised when the world doesnt behave in a way that respects these fixed boundaries.

👉🏾 We draw boundaries around problems when we think “this is a climate problem” or “that’s a social inequality problem” or “that’s an overconsumption problem.” But in the real world all these problems bleed into each other and climate problems ARE inequality problems which ARE overconsumtion problems…etc.

👉🏾 We draw boundaries in time when we choose to look at the effects of something over an arbitrarily chosen time horizon when in reality those effects extend far out 50, 100, 1000 years into the future. But we’re not considering those effects
because we’ve set these artificial boundaries in time

👉🏾 We draw boundaries when we think we throw things “away” because we’ve removed them out of some imaginary spatial boundary into some other place where we think they no longer affect us or impact us. When in reality they’re still affecting us from other parts of the system that we’re just not able to see

👉🏾 Boundaries can be a useful tool because we can’t take in the full complexity of the world
every time we want to solve a problem.

👉🏾 But it’s important to remember that boundaries affect what we’re able to see and they affect the solutions that we’re able to consider.

👉🏾 And boundaries are not neutral. Who drew the boundaries. Where are the boundaries drawn? Can they be redrawn in different ways?

👉🏾 Maybe that’ll open up different possible solutions or different perspectives that you hadn’t considered

03/10/2026

Folks are literally obsessed 💅🏾 😏😅

…Also a friendly reminder that context matters 🙈

01/10/2026

😔 Maybe everyone can use this same speech again in a few years, making the same hollow promises to act in the face of genocide—and repeating the same claim that they “didn’t know” the full extent of the horrors.

😠 It wasn’t true then, and it won’t be true in the future.

😡 Declassified U.S. government documents show that the Clinton administration knew, in the early stages of the 1994 Rwandan genocide, about the systematic mass killings and the deliberate targeting of Tutsis. Yet it avoided publicly using the word “genocide,” in part to avoid the pressure to intervene.

😢 This is a pattern we’ve seen before, and one we are witnessing again.

👉🏾 If you won’t act now, spare us your future speeches