Eèpẹ̀ ni a fi mọ ẹ̀dá ọmọ-ènìyàn (man was made out of clay), Ifá confirms this assertion, automatically what our body needs to flourish should come from clay. The weed (koríko), plants (ewé), animals (ẹranko), water (omi) e.t.c on planet earth (ilé-ayé) are made for man for our well being (ìlera), survival (ìyè) and consumption (ìjẹ), why would some liars tell the world that few of these natural things created by Elédùmarè is of evil forces not fit for human consumption, the work of Aṣẹ̀dá is tagged "taboo", whereas that of man made is promoted.
We were natural people until we were made artificial, everything about us is natural from what we eat, drink to body wash (kànrìnkàn àti ọṣẹ dúdú). This blog highlights the basic steps in black soap making. You can also check out the video on How To Make Ọṣẹ Dúdú.
Igi ọ̀pẹ̀ or ọ̀pẹ; palm tree, a very essential plant in Yorùbá land is a major raw material in making the natural ọṣẹ dúdú.
When palm fruits (odi ẹyìn) is harvested, the prickly parts (ṣọṣọ ẹyìn) of the fruits are burnt, the ashes eérú is the major material needed for our ọṣẹ dúdú production.
It comes either in dark colour (dúdú) or white (funfun), any of the two are used but in this how to make ọṣẹ dúdú post both colours are missed to produce our natural ọṣẹ dúdú. Let me hard here that the soap is called ọṣẹ dúdú because of its look (dark colour) and nothing more, i have heard all sort of lies about the soap.
Natural things needed for making ọṣẹ dúdú includes the black soap ashes; ìrosùn/osùn; and oyin. One may also add other herbs like ewé ejìrìn; a plant good for skin problems to the items, omi àgbọn (àdí àgbọn) - coconut oil or kernel oil can also be included.
Now lets start our Yorùbá ọṣẹ dúdú (black soap) production process -
Mix the items thoroughly so as to blend everything together, add a little lavender oil or perfume if you want to give the soap a scent and there you have your ọṣẹ dúdú.
Usually, ọṣẹ dúdú is always black in colour, but because white ọṣẹ dúdú ashes is added to the combination, the colour becomes red is due to the addition of osùn.
We were natural people until we were made artificial, everything about us is natural from what we eat, drink to body wash (kànrìnkàn àti ọṣẹ dúdú). This blog highlights the basic steps in black soap making. You can also check out the video on How To Make Ọṣẹ Dúdú.
Bí a ṣe ń ṣe Ọṣẹ Dúdú - How To Make Black Soup
Igi ọ̀pẹ̀ or ọ̀pẹ; palm tree, a very essential plant in Yorùbá land is a major raw material in making the natural ọṣẹ dúdú.
When palm fruits (odi ẹyìn) is harvested, the prickly parts (ṣọṣọ ẹyìn) of the fruits are burnt, the ashes eérú is the major material needed for our ọṣẹ dúdú production. It comes either in dark colour (dúdú) or white (funfun), any of the two are used but in this how to make ọṣẹ dúdú post both colours are missed to produce our natural ọṣẹ dúdú. Let me hard here that the soap is called ọṣẹ dúdú because of its look (dark colour) and nothing more, i have heard all sort of lies about the soap.
Natural things needed for making ọṣẹ dúdú includes the black soap ashes; ìrosùn/osùn; and oyin. One may also add other herbs like ewé ejìrìn; a plant good for skin problems to the items, omi àgbọn (àdí àgbọn) - coconut oil or kernel oil can also be included.
Now lets start our Yorùbá ọṣẹ dúdú (black soap) production process -
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1. Mix the ọṣẹ dúdú ashes well
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2. Mix the ìyẹ̀rosùn/osùn (cam-wood) with water
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3. Mix the osùn with the ṣọṣọ ẹyìn ashes
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4. Mixture of the ìrosùn/osùn and eérú ṣọṣọ ẹyìn
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5. Pour some quantity of honey (oyin) and mix
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Mix the items thoroughly so as to blend everything together, add a little lavender oil or perfume if you want to give the soap a scent and there you have your ọṣẹ dúdú.
Usually, ọṣẹ dúdú is always black in colour, but because white ọṣẹ dúdú ashes is added to the combination, the colour becomes red is due to the addition of osùn.
Now you know how to make the Yorùbá black soap (ọṣẹ dúdú), try it out, do away with artificial chemical soaps, it damages your skin gradually, go natural like me ;).
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