Breast Milk Soap Bar - Mothers Makes Soap From Breast Milk

Mom Breast Milk Soap Bar - Mothers Makes Soap From Breast Milk | How to Make Mother Breastmilk Soap for Kids | People Are Turning Breast Milk Into Soap And Selling Them Online | Benefits of Breastmilk on Skin

A MUM-OF-TWO has revealed how she makes soap out of her BREAST MILK - which her entire family use.

Ashley White, 31, decided to get creative after giving birth to daughter Mia in April this year. The cafe worker, from Carnforth, Lancs, had seen other mums making soap out of their breast milk and decided to give it a go.

Ashley, her husband Paul and their daughters Mylee, 10, and Mia, eight weeks, have all been using the soap during lockdown and love how it makes their skin feel. After sharing photos of her very personal products online, Ashley from has been flooded with requests from strangers on the internet who want to buy her soap.

Speaking exclusively to Fabulous, she said: "It was a struggle at first as Mia wouldn’t latch and my milk wasn’t coming in, but when it did I wanted to look into other ways of using my milk. My milk coming in was a huge relief so I expressed quite a bit and built up a stash in the freezer. "I didn’t want my milk going to waste as it felt like a real achievement.

Woman Selling Her Breast Milk Online - BreastFeeding Moms

Julie Dennis Sells Her Breast Milk to Strangers on the Internet From Florida | Woman Selling Her Breast Milk Online - BreastFeeding Moms Problem | Young Mother Makes Thousands Dollar by Selling Breast Milk to Men Online | Men Buying Breast Milk 

Julie Dennis Started making money from it when surrogate baby didn't need hers anymore | Entrepreneur sells milk for 90 cents per ounce to other surrogate newborns

A cash-strapped mother has made close to $20,000 by selling her breast milk online to strangers. Julie Dennis, 32, from Florida, started selling her own breast milk after she gave birth to a surrogate baby in August 2019. The entrepreneurial mother came up with the idea when the baby she'd given birth to for another couple turned six months old and no longer needed her breast milk.

Julie, a primary school teacher, sells the milk for 90 cents per ounce to other families whose newborns were also born via surrogate who is not willing or unable to provide their own. She describes producing the milk as equivalent to a full-time job but claims she has received backlash from people for making money from it.