“I Hope You AVO-Good Day”: Woman Makes Checkers Mini Avocados With Clay That Look Incredibly Real

• A South African content creator shared a viral video showing how she recreates Checkers Little Shop mini avocados
• The creative woman has been transforming empty Checkers collectable containers by filling them with realistic miniature food
• Over 26,000 people reacted to her avocado makeover video, with many begging her to start selling her incredibly detailed creations

A talented South African woman has taken the internet by storm after sharing her incredible skills at making mini Checkers avocados with clay.

Content creator @roxanneamora posted a video on 10th July that shows her transforming an empty Checkers Little Shop avocado container into something absolutely magical using polymer clay and her creative hands.

The video, which has received over 26,000 reactions, shows Roxanne taking apart the mini avocado container before using green polymer clay to craft four perfectly realistic-looking avocados. She uses a special tool to create the bumpy texture that real avocados have, adds the brown stem, and paints them with different shades to make them look authentic.

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But Roxanne didn't stop there. She also created her own eco-friendly packaging using paper instead of the original polystyrene container. The finished product looks so real that you'd think it came straight from the grocery store shelves.

In her caption, Roxanne shared her passion for miniature food:

"Avocado 2.0 Mini Makeover 🥑 Paper Packaging. I've been sitting on this video of the Avocado Mini Makeover for months, but since I remade the packaging as well, did it count as a makeover, especially if I didn't use any part of the original mini?"

She explained that she chose to make brown paper packaging because the original seemed to copy eco-friendly packaging styles. Roxanne admitted she preferred her first version but enjoyed the challenge.

Mznasi reacts to the woman's creation

South Africans were absolutely amazed by Roxanne's skills, flooding the comments with praise and requests.

@fatzz_m gushed: "Please sell these to me?! 🙏🏼"

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@roxanneamora replied:

"I'll keep you in mind if I do sell ☺️ for now I'm a little too attached to this one ✨ I'm so glad you love them as much as I do 🙏"

@fatzz_m responded:

"@roxanneamora make more and sell it 🙏🏼😄"

@erin_jade__X wrote:

"THIS IS SO AMAZING!"

@jacqui_viljoen said:

"Love the paper packaging, just too cute!"

@theartfulhoneybee added:

"Awesome! I love this ❤️"

@rene.eras joked:

"Ok but when is @checkers_sa hiring you??? This is good 🔥"

Creative careers in South Africa

According to Oakfield College, South Africa's creative economy contributes over R90 billion annually, with digital marketing and content creation being among the most sought-after skills. Entry-level positions in creative fields start at R120,000 per year, while experienced professionals can earn R700,000 or more.

Many creative people like Roxanne are turning their hobbies into potential businesses, offering services through social media platforms and building their own brands while helping others.

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Watch the Facebook reel here.

Other things people did that are making headlines

• Briefly News recently reported on a woman who called out a grocery store over R350 meat packaging, but what she found underneath the top layer left shoppers shocked.
• A mother's TikTok video teaching her daughter how to serve her future husband sparked massive debate, but the specific instructions she gave had people divided.
• A woman shared her budget meal recipe that feeds four people for under R25, but the simple ingredients she used surprised everyone.

Source: Briefly News