Smells Funny, Borrowed Leaping Bunny Trademark
The area under my eyes, which used to be just enormous dark circles, is now developing bags like I was packing for an around the world trip. I'm not sure if this is due to all the concealer I pile under my eyes (and continue to pile), or just nature. Regardless, I'm on the search for a remedy.<br /><br />This looked like just the thing. But I was put off by the smell - it was really dank smelling and granular feeling. Since I suffer from chronic migraines (like 2 billion others in 2021) and have a super sense of smell (like 95% of those sufferers), there's no way I could put this near my nose - and the granular texture was not an option.<br /><br />When I took a second look at the vendor's site here on Amazon, I was also confused about the shared Leaping Bunny logo. The logo, although matching Leaping Bunny's for committing to cruelty free, lacks the trademark, and neither Beaumax nor A&M is listed on Leaping Bunny's site as a cruelty-free company.<br /><br />Of course, only participating companies are allowed to use the Leaping Bunny logo. Maybe this is in process? But then why leave off the [tm]? Now I wonder if the product really is "Paraben Free," "CGMP compliant," has "all therapeutic ingredients," etc., since it appears this vendor has simply posted trademarked logos either in violation of the trademark or in advance of the agreement.<br /><br />Integrity in marketing matters, even more when we're using the product being marketed on our skin. We only have one skin. I won't be shopping from this company in the future.
Rating: 1 stars