00:00This is the smartest woman in the world. She buys avocados cheaply and turns them into soap,
00:04selling them at high prices. Unaware of the truth, customers rush to buy them. Every morning,
00:09workers head to the orchards to pick ripe avocados. Unlike regular ones for eating,
00:13these don't need perfect appearances, even if the skin has blemishes. As long as the flesh is rich
00:18in oils, it's perfect for soap making. The harvested avocados are washed and cut open,
00:22and the creamy flesh is extracted. Through cold pressing, the flesh yields a bright green avocado
00:27oil. This oil is packed with vitamin E, carotene, and unsaturated fatty acids, earning it the nickname
00:33edible skincare. Next, workers mix the avocado oil with natural lye and plant extracts, stirring
00:38continuously until it slowly saponifies. No chemical fragrances are added. The soap's fresh scent comes
00:43entirely from the avocado itself. The mixture is then poured into molds and left to air dry for
00:48several weeks, gradually solidifying into smooth nourishing bars of soap. The finished avocado
00:53soap looks like jade, with a natural fresh color, and a silky delicate texture. It foams richly,
00:59cleans effectively, and moisturizes the skin, leaving it soft even after washing. This is why an ordinary
01:04avocado costing less than $1 can be cleverly transformed into a luxury item, selling for dozens of dollars.
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