
Hollywood’s golden girl, Sydney Sweeney, isn’t just stealing scenes on screen - she’s making waves off-screen too! Last May, the actress teamed up with Dr. Squatch to launch a line of soaps supposedly crafted with her own bath water. While the concept raised a few skeptical brows, Sydney clapped back at critics with a cheeky nod to Jacob Elordi’s viral bath water moment, proving she’s got humor and hustle in spades.
Her bold business move didn’t just turn heads - it turned into a full-blown trendsetter. But little did Sydney know, her sudsy side gig would inspire a rival to take the concept to a whole new, controversial level. Enter Natalie Reynolds, the OnlyFans sensation who’s ready to splash her way into the spotlight.
If Sydney’s soap was quirky, Natalie Reynolds’ latest venture is downright daring. The social media star, boasting 5.5 million YouTube subscribers and over 2 million TikTok followers, recently dropped her own bath water product dubbed 'Bloody Mary Bath Water.' With a name and appearance that mimics human blood, it’s no surprise this parody product has stirred up a storm - even if the website clearly states it’s not the real deal and definitely not for consumption or FDA-approved.
Natalie’s bold move sold out in just an hour at around 45 euros a pop, proving her fans are thirsty for anything she’s offering. But not everyone’s cheering her on. The internet has erupted with criticism, and Natalie revealed she’s even caught the attention of law enforcement over the controversial launch.
"I was just soaking in the tub and thought, why not share this with my amazing fans? Now the internet’s out to cancel me, and I’ve got the police on my case - but I’m not backing down," Natalie declared in a fiery OnlyFans video.
Natalie isn’t taking the backlash lying down. In a heated response to her critics, the content creator insisted she’s just trying to make a living like everyone else. “We’ve all got bills to pay, so why the hate? If someone’s got something nasty to say, it’s just jealousy talking - that’s their problem, not mine,” she fired back, clearly frustrated by the drama.
She also framed her bloody bath water as more than just a gimmick - it’s a “work of art” meant to connect with her loyal followers. While her intention might be to bond with fans and boost her bank account, the controversy surrounding the product has only fueled debates about the boundaries of influencer marketing. Is this a clever stunt or a step too far?
While Sydney Sweeney’s soap line sparked curiosity and a bit of playful shade, Natalie Reynolds’ take has plunged straight into hot water - pun intended. With police investigations and a vocal online backlash, her 'Bloody Mary' experiment might be more trouble than it’s worth. Still, selling out in an hour shows there’s a market for her wild ideas.
So, who’s winning this unconventional business battle? Sydney’s staying classy with her Hollywood charm, while Natalie’s playing the rebel with a cause. One thing’s for sure - the world of celebrity side hustles just got a whole lot messier, and we’re here for every sudsy detail!