Woman Makes Serious Cash Selling Toenails, Bath Water and Dirty Clothes Online: “My Service Brings Pleasure”

• A woman from the United States is absolutely coining it selling gross items like used earbuds, underwear, and even armpit hair online
• Rebekka Blue makes over R160k per month with her trade, with the 28-year-old saying that she is selling ‘pleasure’ to eager buyers
• Other strange things she sells include bath water, toenail clippings, a used contraceptive coil, and even burps

A woman from North Carolina in the United States is making some serious coin selling weird items on the internet. Not only is her trade ‘wacky’, some would call it plain gross, with the woman retailing burps, toenail hair, and used bath water online.

Rebekka Blue claims that she is selling items that give people pleasure, with the lady making over R160k per month through her trade.

According to Women24, other items she sells include underwear, dirty earbuds, and toenail clippings. That’s so crazy.

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The 28-year-old told New York Post that her ‘job’ is quite lucrative, and if she feels like spoiling herself, she just sells some of her unique items online:

“If I’m in the mood for a new wardrobe, I can sell my dirty clothes to get new items. I offer a selling service that brings pleasure and makes the buyers feel good in a safe environment.”

Rebekka explains that what she does is therapeutic to her clients but often puts a strain on her mental health:

"There are always late nights, but it is always exciting and fun. However, sometimes it can be a strain on your mental health as it's like being a therapist. I am selling an experience beyond clothing and other items."

Other things that the self-proclaimed minimalist sells include tongue scrapings, saliva, and even a used contraceptive coil, Metro News wrote.

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Motivated HR graduate sells kotas to make ends meet, has message for youth: “No one is coming to rescue you”

Meanwhile, Briefly News also reported on a South African woman who recently graduated with a degree in Human Resource Management starting a kota business to survive.

Faith Maringa, a Limpopo resident, says that although she is looking for work that is in line with her studies, selling kotas helps her make ends meet. The babe believes that young people should look for their own opportunities and be creative in their pursuit of employment.

Source: Briefly News