Daniela LaFaveOnlyFans model Natalie Reynolds has sold out her latest limited product: a $49.99 jar of red-tinted bathwater she described as “a ritual in a jar.”
Reynolds promoted the item on social media by asking, “Do you want my blood bathwater?” In a follow-up video, she said, “This isn’t a joke. This is a ritual in a jar.” She called the contents “a piece of me, bottled in a way that connects us forever.”
The glass vial, tinted red, was marketed with wellness claims including “skin hydration,” “anti-aging magic,” and “divine feminine energy.” Reynolds said it was “filtered for purity, infused with love, charged under the full moon, and brewed with deep feminine intention.”
Her website warned customers not to ingest it. “Do not drink. Not for human consumption. This product is not evaluated by the FDA,” the label read. The site described the vial as a “souvenir.”
In a product promo, Reynolds said the offering represents a form of creator intimacy. “Drinking bone broth is cool. But having my bathwater, that’s a whole new level of primal intimacy,” she said.
She capped the release at 100 units. They sold out within hours.
“Get yours now… before they’re all gone and I bleed again,” she told fans on her TikTok.
The product drop follows controversy surrounding Reynolds’ time at Bop House, a creator mansion. In a TikTok posted earlier this year, she claimed the company took 80 percent of her OnlyFans revenue.
Photo courtesy of Natalie Reynolds
“I did nothing wrong and did not want need to get to this point, but I feel the need to expose the truth,” she said in the video. “The Bop House took 80% of my revenue and promised me that I was going to make more money than LeBron James.”
Photo Courtesy of Natalie Reynolds
In the comments, one viewer responded, “Crazy to think you would make more than LeBron.” Another added, “Prettier and more talent than any of the bop house tbh.” A third wrote, “I am so happy you were mean to them.”
Reynolds has over 5.5 million YouTube subscribers and continues to build her audience through viral promotions and controversy-driven campaigns.