Kiyani is a Native American female-founded brand that emphasizes sustainable botanical blends and good-for-you ingredients. As a business, Kiyani draws inspiration from "grandmothers' wisdom to live harmoniously with nature" and "reflects the identity of being Native American in the modern day."
Kiyani boasts a range of body soap concentrates that are low-waste, non-toxic, vegan, biodegradable, and plastic-free. The brand spotlights beautiful scent combinations of Tea Plant, Wild Mint, and Eucalyptus. In order to activate these superb and highly concentrated formulas, users need to just add water. The offerings come in aluminum bottles that can be easily recyclable. The bending, on the other hand, exudes a superbly modern and clean aesthetic.
Kiyani's products will be available to consumers starting November 7th, 2022 and the launch marks Native History Month.
Image Credit: Kiyani
What's Driving This Trend
- Native-owned Sustainable Body Care
- Opportunity exists for brands to develop sustainable body care products that incorporate natural and ethically sourced ingredients, with a focus on indigenous culture and values.
- Low-waste Concentrated Formulas
- Developing low-waste, concentrated formulas for body care can present an opportunity for brands to attract consumers who value eco-friendliness and minimalist design.
- Plastic-free Packaging
- As sustainability becomes more important to consumers, there is an opportunity for brands to provide plastic-free packaging solutions for personal care products, like Kiyani's aluminum bottles.
Who This Affects Most
- Personal Care
- The personal care industry has an opportunity to leverage sustainable and ethical practices and appeal to consumers who prioritize green and cruelty-free products.
- Indigenous-owned Brands
- Indigenous-owned brands have an opportunity to share their cultural heritage and values through eco-friendly and sustainable products, appealing to consumers looking for unique and ethical brands.
- Sustainable Packaging
- The sustainable packaging industry has an opportunity to develop innovative materials and designs for personal care products that alleviate the environmental harm caused by plastic packaging.
