03.31.22
Waterless and plastic-free hair and body line Superzero has teamed up with wellness influencer Maryah Greene, also known as the “plant doctor,” to launch a limited-edition Greene Releaf Hand Care Set Ahead of Earth Month for the brand’s one-year anniversary.
The Greene Releaf Hand Care Set ($30) comes with an Exfoliating and Nourishing Hand Wash with upcycled charcoal powder as well as macadamia seed oil, jojoba oil and reishi to promote a youthful appearance.
The Hydrating Hand Balm is packed with ceramides, hyaluronic acid, squalane and upcycled blueberry seed oil from the juicing industry.
The bars feature mood-enhancing all-natural floral-herbal scent blends with top notes of eucalyptus, citrus, and mint, and middle- and base-notes of lavender, geranium, pine needles and garden botanicals.
Each product is plant based, vegan and microplastic-free and made from 100% recycled-board with vegetable-based inks and water-based adhesive.
Earth Month Initiative for April 2022
“Earth Month is flooded with one-off partnerships that pledge one moment of sustainability for the sake of awareness,” said Greene. “However, one of my goals is and always has been to not only work with sustainable brands, but also share what it means for your own self care practices to be sustainable. Every time I finish a job or an intense project, the Greene Releaf set is my moment to be mindful and thank my hands for all of their hard work. I crave more moments like these and Superzero has made it incredibly easy and accessible."
Superzero and Greene will team up with Camping To Connect, a Brooklyn-based organization that promotes leadership and positive self-awareness in young men of color through peer learning, outdoor education and mentorship; 10% of all sales of the Greene Releaf Set will be donated to this organization.
"I believe that children will only have a limited understanding of why sustainability is important unless they have direct and sustainable access to nature. Respecting the earth and understanding the best ways to sustainably use it for human consumption can only truly be done if one has access to learning about it in-person," added Greene.