doomsday_disco

In the decant: It’s a bouquet of pale floral notes! I am here for the daffodil, which actually does stand out to me in the vial. I hope that is also the case on my skin. Wet: I’d still describe this as a bouquet of golden and white flowers, some of which are sweet, and I can smell the nectar on these flowers. It’s hard to pick out the different floral notes. The daffodil is there, but I don’t feel like it is as strong as it is in Lakeside atmo, and there’s also an aquatic-floral quality to this that I think could be the tulips, because Amsterdam has that same quality to it. After a few minutes, I get a touch of amber, giving the impression of sun-warmed flowers, but I wouldn’t describe this as a floral and resin scent. The floral notes are veering into soap territory as the scent dries… I hope they’re able to veer back out of it! Dry: The floral notes calm down enough so that it does smell less soapy now, although it still smells slightly soapy on me. I am getting more of a soft, golden amber during this stage, making it have even more of a sun-warmed flower vibe. Verdict: I was really looking forward to this one since daffodil isn’t a note that I see pop up very often. It’s nice, but it is not the daffodil scent that I was hoping for, since there are so many floral notes at play here. I won’t be needing more of this, but if you’re looking for the scent of sun-warmed flowers, give this one a try.

In the decant: Soft amber, slightly darkened by the oudh, with lots of citrus. The combination of the amber and mandarin rind make me think of the amber and blood orange combo from The Geisha and the Samurai HG that works really well. Wet: Soft amber accompanied by lots of citrus. I get more mandarin rind than bergamot, but it does not have the perfume-y quality that one might expect from an orange rind note (at least, not at the moment). There’s almost a creamy quality to the amber combined with the citrus, which I also get from The Geisha and the Samurai HG. I am really enjoying this thus far. Dry: The citrus has calmed down somewhat, so the amber and oudh are more prominent now. The combination of these two notes makes me think of Hesiod’s Phoenix with citrus instead of vanilla. After a while, the citrus becomes very faint, and this ends up being a golden amber and sweet oudh scent similar to scents like Hesiod’s Phoenix and Implacable Beautiful Tyrant hair gloss with just a tinge of citrus. Verdict: This is lovely. I just wish the citrus had decided to stick around longer! I am not sure if I need a full bottle of it since I already own Hesiod’s Phoenix (I’ll give it a full-day test just to be sure), but I am definitely going to hang on to my decant!

In the imp: Musky myrrh and ylang ylang accompanied by red rose. Wet: Dark musk, dark yet powdery myrrh, and sharp ylang ylang stand out to me the most. The red rose is soft and smooth. The ylang ylang has calmed down after a few minutes, and the rose is becoming more prominent. Dry: This ends up being really lovely after it has been on the skin for a while. It’s a sweet, powdery myrrh, darkened by the musk, and sweetened by the ylang ylang. I thought there might be some honey in this for a minute, and there’s definitely a creaminess to the scent now. I can still smell the rose, but it is not as strong as it was during the wet phase. Verdict: This is actually really pleasant. I like it more than I thought I would for a musky resin + floral scent (since resins and florals combined are usually not my thing). I do not need a bottle of it, but I think I’ll hang on to the imp and see if I reach for it at all. That said, Sed Non Satiata shares some notes with this one, and I like that scent more.

In the imp: I’m getting lots of orange blossom, followed by carnation. Wet: The orange blossom is by far the most prominent note on my skin, but there’s some spicy carnation behind it. After a few minutes, I get a little patchouli. Dry: I was sure the orange blossom was going to reign forever, but the patchouli is actually the strongest note after a while, with the orange blossom and carnation right behind it. Sadly, the ambergris in this is not a main player on me (I was hoping for more of it), but I can actually tell it is present during this phase of the scent, at least. Verdict: Masquerade is not for me, as I am not fond of orange blossom, and there’s a lot of it here.

In the imp: This is very sharp… almost like nail polish remover. Yikes. There’s definitely some rose in this, so I am guessing it’s a rose stem with thorns that I’m smelling accompanied by some salty tears… and perhaps some dragon’s blood? Wet: The sharp, woody, rose-y thorns take the center stage, followed by the salty tears. I feel like there may be a metallic note at play here, but I am not getting the usual dragon’s blood to represent blood (at least, not at the moment). There’s also some smoky vetiver in the background, but it is not nearly as strong as the sharp, woody, rose-y thorn note. Dry: Smoky vetiver, which is softer and smoother by this point, a little rose-y wood (which is also softer now), and some salt. After a while, it does not smell sharp at all anymore. Verdict: Well, Thorns certainly fits its namesake. It is too sharp for me, even though it calms down during the dry phase. I’m glad I got to try it, though!

In the imp: This is an aged imp, and the green notes stand out to me the most. I am getting the musk, basil, pine, some cumin, and a little clove smoke. Wet: The basil is the dominant note on me at first, and I’m also getting the musk, pine, and some cumin. The pine is gaining strength as this sits on my skin, and now I can smell the clove smoke. Dry: Musk mingled with basil, pine pitch, cumin, and a bit of clove smoke and grassy vetiver. Verdict: I had put off trying this one for years since I was afraid of the vetiver and descriptors like troll musk and scorched cumin. But Troll is not nearly as menacing as it sounds. It’s not for me -- I am not sure I want cumin in my perfume, and I wish it were more forest-like on me -- but it’s a lot better than I thought it would be.

In the imp: Dark pine and waxy berry. Wet: The waxy berries are the dominant note on me when first applied, with the pine in the background. Then the pine gains prominence, and it is a very dark pine note. Dry: A mix of dark pine and waxy berries. The berries have reasserted themselves, but I am still getting a fair amount of pine as well. After a while, the berries calm down again, allowing what I think is black pine to dominate the scent. Verdict: I am glad that I was able to try this, but there are other forest-y scents that I enjoy more. The waxy berry note is not for me.

In the decant: I get snow-draped evergreens, but there’s this fruity sweetness in it that is not listed in the description… maybe grape? Wet: Powdery snow upon fir, spruce, and pine, with something fruity in the background. I hope that the fruitiness does not gain prominence, as I am here for snow-covered trees, not fruit. As it begins to dry, I start to get more of the snow and fruit, which still reads as kind of grape-y to me. Ugh, trees, please reassert yourselves during the dry phase! Dry: Mostly powdery snow and some kind of berry note (it no longer makes me think of artificial grape). Only a hint of the evergreens remain. Woe! Verdict: I almost bought a bottle of this back in 2016, but other Yules (and Liliths) were calling my name more. I am glad I passed on the bottle. I was really hoping this would be a sweet snow + forest scent, but sadly, it is sweet in a way I did not want it to be (fruity sweet) and the evergreen notes are not very strong on me once the scent is dry.

2016 version. In the decant: Espresso sweetened by some pumpkin syrup and filled with pumpkin spice. I also get the milk note. Wet: The espresso and spices are very strong when this first hits my skin. Then the spices just take over, especially the cinnamon. I tend to amp spice, so I am not surprised. I am getting some frothy milk in the background, which I hope helps to tame the spice. I get the sweetness of the pumpkin syrup after a bit, but the spices, especially the cinnamon, reign supreme. Dry: Sadly, this is pumpkin spice and pumpkin syrup all the time on me. The espresso is present in the background, but not nearly as strong as the spice aspect, and the milk is also in the background. The sugar is present but not a main player, and I am not getting much in the way of vanilla. After a few hours, the nutmeg ends up being the strongest note of them all. The nutmeg and espresso are somewhat bitter. I wish this were sweeter on me. Verdict: I almost bought a blind bottle of this in 2016, but I decided against it due to Liliths and Yules calling to me more. Well… I am glad I did not buy a bottle. On me, it’s more like how Pumpkin Spice Everything hair gloss is in my hair, with some espresso in the background, and as far as scents with pumpkin spice go, I know I wouldn’t reach for this one over others that I own. I still have to test a decant of the hair gloss, which smells more promising to me as it is sweeter and heavier on the coffee. I’m hoping that ends up working out since I don’t have to worry about amping the spices with the hair gloss!

I am guessing, from reviews, that this originally was only available as a little goblin squirt? This was recently re-released on the Trading Post Etsy page with the option of being able to choose it in one of the following formats: perfume oil, atmosphere spray, or hair gloss. I opted for the perfume oil. In the bottle: Sweet, fleshy pumpkin without spice accompanied by vanilla. Wet: The pumpkin note is exactly like it was in the bottle, and it is the most prominent aspect of this scent. I don’t find it to be particularly buttery. At first, I was like, I don’t see where all of these mentions of pie are coming from? But after it has been sitting on my skin for a while, I do get this warmth to it that I could see being pie crust, and a vanilla cream note emerges. Dry: The sweet pumpkin is still pretty strong, but the scent is a lot creamier now, thanks to the vanilla. After a while, it ends up being a light pumpkin and vanilla musk scent. This is the phase of the scent I enjoy most… I just wish it were a little stronger. Verdict: I like White Pumpkin Extrait, but I don’t love it. I think it’s because the vanilla in this isn’t as prominent on me, and it’s not my favorite pumpkin note. I prefer The Witches (another vanilla and pumpkin scent), but I think it’s nice to have a pumpkin scent that isn’t spiced. I’m going to let it age and retest it later, but at the moment, I am thinking it’s a bottle I will keep, but I’ll probably end up decanting from it.

2017 version. In the decant: The cherry wood is quite prominent (emphasis on the cherry), followed by the tobacco, leather, and a wisp of smoke. Wet: The cherry wood dominates, with the cherry aspect being very strong, followed by a cozy leather and some sweet tobacco. The cherry begins to calm down somewhat as the scent starts to dry, allowing the leather and tobacco to come out more, and I am also getting some spice from this, which I believe may be representing the embers in a fireplace? Dry: The cherry wood continues to reign, followed by a cozy leather and sweet tobacco. The spice that I was getting before is no longer present. There’s a bit of smoke in the background, but I wouldn’t say this is smoky. Verdict: The cherry aspect of this is a lot stronger than I thought it would be. It’s not bad… I just wasn’t expecting so much outright cherry. It’s okay, but not something I could see myself wearing.

In the decant: Hay, brown musk, and ambergris? There’s definitely ambergris in here. Wet: Warm brown musk, I believe the same one found in The Small Brown Cat, ambergris, and hay. This is a cozy, comforting scent. I believe there is also some benzoin in this, and I get more hay as it sits on my skin. It is becoming sweeter as it dries and it does have a resemblance to Zorya P. Dry: The scent is much softer and sweeter now. I still think this is in the same family as Zorya P, and now I believe I am getting Zorya P’s gossamer vanilla with lots of wonderful ambergris, brown musk, and hay. Verdict: This is really pretty. I do not feel the need to obtain more of this, but only because I already own a bottle of Zorya P. I like this a lot.

I loved the expressions I got from my boyfriend and my sister when I asked them if they wanted to smell P%$S. In the bottle: Exactly what it says: sugared lemon and sour lime! The sugared lemon reminds me of Lemon-Scented Sticky Bat, while the sour lime is somewhat reminiscent of sour green gummy worms, but not quite. Wet: The sugared lemon reigns, followed by the sour lime. Then there’s a blast of sour before the sugared aspect reasserts itself. I’d say there ends up being a pretty even balance of the sugared lemon and sour lime. It doesn’t make me think of candy, and it somewhat effervescent, but not in a fizzy soda or champagne way like Geek.Goth. Dry: The citrus is less intense now, but it is present for a while before becoming a sugared, light citrus scent, with more lemon than lime. It’s similar to Lemon-Scented Sticky Bat, but not as sweet, thanks to the lime. After a few hours, I only get the sugar on my wrists, but I can still smell sugared citrus in the crooks of my elbows. But there’s more sugar than citrus since citrus doesn’t have lots of longevity. Verdict: I adore citrus scents, so I am thrilled to have a bottle of this! I wore this with Eleven Pipers Piping HG today, and the boy has told me several times that I smell nice. I look forward to slathering myself in P%$S during the summer heat. Thanks to my lovely fairy for grabbing this for me!

In the decant: Florals, spice, herbs, and citrus, backed by the mist. Maybe ginger is one of the herbs? Wet: Yeah, there’s definitely some spice in this one. The spice and citrus peel stand out to me the most, giving it a bit of a holiday vibe on me, but I am also getting some mist and florals. Dry: It remains that way for a long time, but the spice does end up calming down somewhat after a while, and by this point I am pretty sure it is ginger. I think it is accompanied by orange peel, which is also not as strong as it was previously, and some florals that I am not able to pick out, but they’re more prominent than before. There’s also lots of green herbs at play here, and the mist is still weaving its way through the scent. Verdict: Well, the strong spice was unexpected! I did enjoy the prominence of the citrus, but this ends up being too herbal on me in the end. It was nice to get to try it, though.

In the decant: Lemongrass, coconut, lemon peel, and frankincense are the notes that leap out at me. Wet: Lemon, coconut, and frankincense are the first notes to appear, with the lemongrass being more prominent on me than the lemon peel. The frankincense in this one is light. As it sits on my skin, I start getting more of the lemon peel, but I wouldn’t say this is an in-your-face lemon scent. Yes, it’s lemony, but it is also rather soft and airy. Dry: It’s lighter and not as lemon-y as before. Soft lemongrass and coconut stand out to me the most. After a while, the sandalwood note emerges and becomes one of the dominant notes along with the coconut, with what remains of the lemongrass behind those notes. I get a little vanilla, but it is so light by this point that I have to press my nose to my arm in order to smell it. Verdict: This is a nice, airy scent. I wasn’t sure how the lemon and resins would play together, but this works. I will hold on to my decant for now, but I really wish this were stronger on me.

In the decant: Tea rose-infused resins and incense, with just a hint of bergamot and vanilla musk. I hope I end up getting some vanilla musk on my skin, as rose + resin combos aren’t usually my jam. Wet: The resins and tea rose mingle and are the strongest aspect of the scent on me. The oudh in this is pretty strong, and so is the somewhat sour labdanum and tea rose. If I inhale really deeply, I get some bergamot, but it is not a main player. And I can smell some musk, but no vanilla at the moment. Woe. Dry: Super incense-y oudh and a light tea rose. The oudh in this is very strong on me, it’s almost like a red patchouli oudh? There’s just a hint of the vanilla-tinged musk far in the background, with the tinged part of the vanilla descriptor being the keyword. Verdict: There is just not enough sweetness here for me. I really hoped I’d get more vanilla musk from this, and the oudh in this isn’t a kind I particularly enjoy (is this the kind in Half-Elf?). It was nice to be able to try it, though.

In the bottle: When this first arrived, it was strong on the vanilla mint. Almost a week later, I get the spun sugar, mallow, a little rose and tart currant, and Lick It-esque vanilla mint, but not the frankincense. Sometimes I get more vanilla mint or currant with each additional sniff. Wet: I get the creamy vanilla mint, mallow, and spun sugar at first, which is quickly joined by the currant and a little rose. As it sits on my skin, the currant becomes more prominent, so that it’s a slightly tart, fruity vanilla mint. When I tried this at Drag Con, I only got the creamy vanilla mint from it, so I was hoping the currant wouldn’t end up playing a big role on me, but it definitely does during the wet phase of the scent. The mallow is the next note in prominence after the vanilla mint and currant. Dry: Fortunately, the currant note has calmed down significantly. The vanilla mint is now the strongest aspect of the scent on me, followed by the tart currant, and some sugared rose. The mint part of the vanilla mint isn’t as intense as it is in Lick It, but this part of the scent, combined with the sugared rose and mallow root, make me think of a Lick It/De Vos’ Unicorn hybrid, with some currant thrown into the mix. After a few hours, it’s just really creamy, sugary mallow, vanilla, rose, and currant scent. I only get the frankincense if I really search for it, but it’s rather light on me. It smells delightful during this stage, since it is when I get the least amount of currant. I can barely smell any of the mint on my hand, but it's still very present in the crook of my elbow. Verdict: I had high hopes for this one, but the currant was stronger on me than I would have liked. I wonder if I amp it? I am going to let it age some, retest it, and see how it goes. I like it, especially once dry, but even then I wish got less of the currant. My guess is that it just needs a little more time to settle and that the bottle will be a keeper.

I am comparing this to the original. It’s an aged imp (from 2013) from one of my early Lab orders. I was sad when this was abruptly discontinued, so I am really happy that it was resurrected for a short time! In the bottle: This smells sweeter to me than the imp from 2013, and the aged imp smells lighter. The bread is definitely buttery, but I swear I get bergamot here (possibly part of the tea?) that I do not get from the aged imp. I get the sugar and cream behind those notes. Wet: Yes, there is a citrus aspect to this that’s quite prominent on me. It actually smells like an orange creamsicle on me for a bit, thanks to the citrus and cream (I get a lot more cream from this version than the original), before the buttery toast gains prominence. I never got this prominent of a citrus note from the original version, even when it was fresh. As it sits on my skin, the black tea base starts to gain strength. The original is lighter and cleaner. This is a lot foodier. The original is more about the tea, and this is a lot stronger on the buttered white bread (this is far more buttery). I feel like the strong buttered toast is more in the vein of Drink Me. Dry: The buttered aspect of the toast isn’t as strong as it was before. I am getting more of the white sugar now as well as more tea, but the tea note isn’t as prominent as it is in the original. After about an hour, the Resurrected version starts to resemble the original… you can still tell they aren’t the same, but it’s evident that they’re related. Comparing the two scents (one on each wrist) after several hours, they resemble each other a little more, but the above observations hold true (more buttery than the original but not as buttery as it was before, with more tea and sugar now, but the tea isn’t as prominent as it is in the original). Verdict: Of course, my imp is five years old, so the comparison is kind of unfair. But I think I may actually like the Resurrected version better? It’s stronger and far more gourmand thanks to the buttered bread and cream playing greater roles in this one. I like that I got some bergamot during the wet phase more than the weak (black) tea base. And while the Lab’s black tea note can sometimes have an anise-y quality to it on me, I am not getting any of that here. It’s not the same, but if you like the idea of the tea playing less of a role and aren’t averse to buttered bread, I’d recommend grabbing a bottle of it. I am glad I did.

This imp is from 2013, from one of my early Lab orders. In the imp: Lightly buttered bread, weak black tea, white sugar, and a bit of cream. Wet: Sugary, lightly buttered white bread toast and weak black tea. As it sits on my skin, the tea note becomes stronger. I think the tea is Earl Grey -- there’s a little bergamot at play here, but it is not as strong as the black tea base. The cream is present, but it resides in the background. Dry: The weak tea note reigns, with the warmth of the toast beneath it. It does not smell very buttery, not like the buttered toast of Drink Me. The sugar is still present, and the cream seems to be content with its background role. Because the tea is so prominent on me and the bread isn’t really strong and buttery, it’s not an in-your-face gourmand. It is actually kind of clean thanks to the strength of the tea note. After several hours, it’s mostly just sugared, weak tea. Only the crumbs from the bread remain. Verdict: The Mad Tea Party is what made me fall down the rabbit hole into the world of Black Phoenix, and this Mad Tea Party imp was from one of my early Lab orders (I think my second one?). So it holds a special place in my heart. I enjoy this scent and was sad when it was abruptly discontinued. I will continue to cherish my imp. And although it isn’t the same, I’m glad to have a bottle of the Resurrected version, so I don’t feel the need to enter eBay bidding wars over this one.

I have not tried the original. Berries aren’t normally my thing, but I was interested in trying this one because of the lime. In the imp: Berry-covered resins and jasmine, with a twist of lime. Wet: The jasmine is the most prominent note on me, followed by the resins and berries, and finally, the lime. As it sits on my skin, I get more of the berries and lime. It’s mostly the fruit notes and the jasmine on a bed of resins. Dry: Lime and berries over jasmine and resins. I am getting more of the opoponax than I did before. After a while, the jasmine reasserts itself once more, but it isn’t as strong as it was when it was initially applied. I get a faint hint of the berries and lime, and though I expected the resins to come out more after a few hours, as they usually do on me, the opoponax I am getting is pretty light. Verdict: I like that the lime ended up being more than just a sliver on me, but alas, that was also the case with the jasmine, which ended up being the dominant note on me in the end. It’s not a super heady jasmine, so it’s pleasant, just… not something I am likely to reach for. I am glad that I decided to try it, though -- I like it more than I thought I would for a scent with a berry note!

I have not tried the original. In the imp: The red musk stands out to me the most, followed by the leather, and then the resins. Red musk tends to declare dominion over other notes on me, so I do not have high hopes for this… but I couldn’t resist trying it! Wet: The red musk is indeed quite prominent, and the leather note definitely reads as hot. I am also getting more of the black amber on my skin than I did from the imp, which is a pleasant surprise. The red musk is going strong, but it hasn’t succeeded in stomping all over the other notes, which seem to be getting more prominent as the scent begins to dry. Dry: The red musk is still the dominant note, but the leather and resins are stronger than they were before. After a while, the red musk calms down a little to allow the hot leather to play a greater role. The black amber and myrrh are a lot stronger now, too. This is a warm, sexy leather and resin scent. Verdict: I am so glad that the red musk allowed the other notes to have a chance to shine! The wet stage is still a little too heavy on the red musk for me, but it’s pretty great once it is dry. I am definitely going to hold on to my imp, and I’ll give it a full-day test before deciding whether or not I need more.

In the imp: Lots of sweet peach, sandalwood, and rosewood with some vanilla. Wet: The white peach and rosewood are the first notes that leap out at me. I also get a lot of the red sandalwood and some of the osmanthus. The vanilla is present, but not a main player at the moment. Dry: The rosewood and osmanthus end up playing pretty big roles on me when it is first dry, with the sweetness of the white peach and more vanilla than before. After a while, the red sandalwood reasserts itself, so that I get sandalwood, rosewood, white peach, and a little creamy vanilla. Verdict: I was really curious about this one for a long time and was excited when it came back in stock so I could grab an imp of it to try out. Tamora was a little too sweet on me with its peach and heliotrope. This is decent, but peach in this is pretty sweet too, and I’m not sure how I feel about it in combination with these particular resins. I am going to hang on to my imp and retest it once it has aged.

In the bottle: Silvery musk, powdery benzoin, and just a little vanilla husk. Wet: The musk is the most prominent note on me, and I do get the crystalline quality of it on my skin. The benzoin is right beside it. I agree with the comparisons to scents like Lyonesse and Zorya P, although I get far less vanilla from this scent. This smells very powdery on me. Dry: This isn’t a morpher. It’s still a powdery crystalline musk and benzoin scent, which is slightly sweeter than before thanks to the vanilla husk. After a few hours, I get a bit more of the vanilla husk, and the benzoin has grown stronger and feels more resinous. I prefer this stage of the scent. Verdict: Alas, this is just too powdery on me. I just don’t think I’d reach for it over the other scents I mentioned. I am happy I bought it to support the cause, though!

Daisy, pink carnation, pink pepper, and sugar. In the bottle, the daisy note is the most prominent note, followed by the pink carnation. After applying this to my wet hair, sniffing my hair is like stuffing my face in a bouquet full of daisies. As it sits in my hair, the sugar starts to come out, as well as the pink carnation and pink pepper, but I get more of these notes in the perfume oil than I do from the hair gloss. It is not as sweet as the perfume oil is on my skin, but you can tell these daisies are sugared. The boy said my hair smelled good, so I am not the only one who is a fan! Some of the reviews for the perfume oil compare High-Strung Daisies to bubblegum. I can see how the combination of the pink pepper, pink carnation, and sugar might combine and give off that vibe on some people, although it’s not like that on me (if it were, it wouldn’t be a favorite sugared floral of mine, since I’m not fond of bubblegum scents). But unless you’re using this as a body spray instead of applying it to the hair, you don’t have to fear that with the hair gloss, which is not as sweet in my hair as it is on my skin. I let my hair air dry, and once it was dry, I got whiffs of the scent on occasion. Applied to dry hair, the scent is far more noticeable. It’s like floral cotton candy. It’s pink, but again, not bubblegum to me. I can still smell it after a full day of wear, but it is not one of the stronger hair glosses. I have been wanting this to be a thing for years, and now that it is, I am able to immerse myself in a cloud of High-Strung Daisies! It also pairs really well with Jiggery Pokery. I am so glad that I bought two bottles! Puddin’, thank you so much for making my dream come true.

In the bottle: Spicy clove, saffron, and resin-y goodness, with the amber being far more prominent than the sandalwood to my nose. Yaaaaaaaas. This is even better than I had imagined. Wet: The clove is the most prominent note on me, followed by the amber, saffron, and then, the sandalwood. This is a spicy clove, perhaps the Indonesian variety that was released as a single note (I no longer have the decant to compare), as it does have a bit of a cinnamon-y vibe to it. Dry: This is primarily an amber and clove scent. The clove remains the most prominent note near the crooks of my elbows, but on my wrists, the cozy, golden amber reigns. I can still smell the saffron, and the sandalwood is stronger than it was before, but the amber and clove are the stars here. After several hours of wear, what remains is a lovely golden amber. Verdict: I am so happy to have a bottle of this! This is one of my favorite Activism scents so far. It’s a really nice spicy resin scent, so if that’s your thing, grab a bottle. You’ll smell amazing, and it’s for a cause that still needs support even though media attention is dwindling.