The video follows two hosts as they test a variety of Amazon‑haul beauty products—cleanser, red‑light/ice rollers, toning pads with BHA/AHA, snail‑mucin serum, gua sha tools, a micro‑needling exosome shot, sheet masks, a high‑SPF sunscreen serum, and several makeup items (brow gel, blush, bronzer, mascara). They describe each product’s feel, scent, and claimed benefits, often reacting with humor to tingling sensations, temporary redness, or unexpected results (e.g., white brow gel, icy rollers losing chill). While they praise a few items—particularly the orange‑scented face wash, the snail mucin essence, and the sunscreen serum—for being pleasant and effective, they note that many gadgets (red‑light device, ice roller, micro‑needling serum) feel gimmicky, cause irritation, or lose potency quickly. Overall, they give the haul a middling rating (around 5‑6/10), suggesting the products are fun to try and suitable for beginners but not revolutionary.
1. Amazon no longer allows users to search for one‑star products.
2. YouTubers are cited as the reason for this change.
3. The video showcases a beauty‑products haul purchased from Amazon.
4. The “B” in Sekoya Be Homes stands for beauty.
5. Items labeled “Amazon haul” are priced below a certain amount but do not include free shipping.
6. The speaker tried to stop ordering from Amazon but resumed daily orders after having a baby.
7. The Femani product contains honey, which is a humectant that draws moisture to the skin.
8. The red‑light beauty device is claimed to promote anti‑aging and collagen production.
9. The blue‑light setting is said to soothe inflammation and calm sensitive skin.
10. The purple‑light setting is said to promote lymphatic drainage.
11. The green‑light setting is said to reduce wrinkles.
12. The ice roller is used to depuff the face.
13. The toning pads contain BHA, AHA (glycolic, lactic, salicylic), witch hazel, and David Elm root.
14. The snail mucin essence protects skin from moisture loss and improves elasticity.
15. The Lacto Exosome shot is described as a liquid version of micro‑needling.
16. The red‑light device shown in the video costs $8.
17. The ice roller was taken directly from the freezer before use.
18. Lip‑mask instructions: cleanse lips, remove lip membrane, apply mask, leave on 15‑20 minutes.
19. The under‑eye mask is described as gooey worms.
20. The water‑fit sun serum provides SPF 50+ and PA+++ (multiple plus signs).
21. The brow gel product is white in color, not clear as expected.
22. The mascara wand used is not a rubber wand; the speaker prefers rubber wands.
23. To avoid opening eyes wide, the speaker holds a mirror under the eye while applying mascara.
24. The speaker states they do not regularly use either mineral or chemical SPF.
25. The speaker says they do not use any sunscreen (physical or chemical) on a regular basis.