Blessed Body Brand: About Us

Blessed Body Brand is the daughter company of Prosperity Legacy, LLC. Blessed Body Brand started April 3, 2013. We are a small batch, handcrafted, all-natural personal care products company that started in 2013 offering three products: Unrefined Shea butter, Virgin Organic Coconut oil, and lip balm. We still offer these products, but we've expanded! Now we also offer soap and whipped body butters. Some of our mos recent soapy adventures include beer soap (crafted with Guiness Extra Stout), Castile (100% Olive Oil), Coconut Oil (100% Virgin Organic Coconut oil or Refined Coconut oil), Shea Butter Lush bar (made with 70% Shea and Shea nut oil with fresh cucumber and aloe vera gel), coffee soaps, and more!! Whipped body butters will be sold scented and unscented. Stop by our online store or visit our vendor cabinet at the Sunshine This & That shop at 2212 Ross Clark Circle Suite 3. It is our goal to craft high quality products for the entire family! We'll be sharing more information about us, tips and tricks & trials and triumphs for the entrepreneur! Stay tuned as we take you deep inside the lab with an in depth look at Blessed Body Brand and Prosperity Legacy, LLC!!

100% Coconut Oil Soap

Sunshine This and That Shop

Whipped Shea Butter (Yellow)

Bedtime Bliss (100% Olive Oil)

Whipped Shea Butter (Ivory)

Blessed Body Brand

Did you know that Prosperity Legacy, LLC also has all natural personal care products? Well, now you know! Blessed Body Brand is our very own handcrafted, skin loving, hair cherishing line of all natural personal care products! We offer a range of products including soaps, lip balms, body butters, and more! Pictured above is our Bedtime Bliss soap. It is a 100% extra virgin olive oil soap made with chamomile tea and lavender essential oil.

You can purchase your handcrafted goodies online at our Soap Guild Store: Blessed Body Marketplace or in person at the Sunshine This & That shop at 2212 Ross Clark Circle Suite 3 next door to south-side K-Mart. Look for the antique china cabinet!

Entrepreneurship is...

An entrepreneur, as defined by Merriam-Webster dictionary, is one who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise. I take that definition and add one who organizes, manages, and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise, devotes countless hours of life in research and development before any profits emerge, one who sacrifices time with family and friends, one who is laughed at and questioned for his or her unexplainable passion for a vision that no one else can see, one who is consumed with their success and the success of those that they love, one who is incapable of being happy or successful living the normal mundane life that comes with a predictable and steady paycheck, but who is determined to see a thing through to the end and reap the rewards and benefits of his or her dedication and hard work in all of its various forms.

Becoming an entrepreneur is not for everyone. Some people just have brilliant ideas, and that's ok. That's why partnerships exist. Some people have brilliant ideas and courage to take on impossible tasks and only accept victory. You have to be slightly insane to make this work because it will not be easy. There are many roads to entrepreneurship, but from what I've seen and heard, the journey's are very similar. My road to entrepreneurship started as a child. I've always done things my own way. I've always been a "boss" or bossy according to my brothers.

It wasn't difficult for me to get tired of the rat trap and tap out! I started my first job at Hungry Howies on October 2, 2007, and the last day that I worked for someone else's establishment was June 26, 2014 when I finalized my documents to become my own Independent Business Owner with Arise Virtual Solutions. I've held positions in four companies: Hungry Howies, Bojangles, Office Max, various schools and departments of UAB, H&R Block, and Marathon Solutions Group, LLC. My employment at Office Max is what truly showed me that I was not built for traditional employment! The hours were decent, but the pay was ridiculous and the demands were very high.

As an entrepreneur, you'll discover that you work the hardest when you work for yourself, but the pay and benefits are much better. I remember the day I made my first sale. I felt like I had made a million dollars even though the sale itself was less than $20 bucks. As I continue to build this company and build my brand image, I only hope to bring my passion and my vision along every step of the way and never forget my humble beginnings because that is my true entrepreneurial vision of success.