SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 26, 2026--
Native, the personal care brand known for their clean, simple, and effective formulas, announces the launch of its Detoxifying Body Scrub Collection. Designed to bring a spa-like glow to your daily routine, the collection features gentle exfoliation paired with Native’s signature winning scents to reveal silky-smooth skin.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260626622602/en/
The Detoxifying Body Scrub Collection captures the feeling of a total skin "glow up," blending high-performance exfoliation with transportive fragrances. Each product is thoughtfully formulated to effectively remove dull skin cells while remaining oh-so-comfortable on the skin, delivering the quality and performance Native is known for.
With vibrant scents and a focus on skin barrier health, the Detoxifying Body Scrub Collection expands Native’s body care portfolio and reinforces its commitment to creating products that make everyday self-care feel fun and fabulous.
Consumers are increasingly seeking body care that mimics the results of facial skincare, looking for products that deliver deep exfoliation and a more immersive, sensory experience. Native developed the Detoxifying Body Scrub Collection to meet this demand, combining its most loved scents with a simple, effective formula that brings a sense of renewal into everyday routines.
“At Native, we’ve redefined what clean really means, and we’re bringing that same philosophy to the body scrub game,” said Christopher Talbott, Chief Executive Officer at Native. “Body care has become a space for self-expression and escape. With our new Detoxifying Body Scrubs, we wanted to capture that indulgent energy and bring it into everyday routines—letting our consumers embrace a whole new level of smoothness, worry-free.”
The Native Detoxifying Body Scrub Collection is available now at:
About Native
Founded in 2015, Native reimagines personal care with simple, clean, and effective products made for everyday life. Crafted from naturally derived ingredients and free from aluminum, parabens, sulfates, and phthalates, Native delivers high performance without compromise. The brand’s full-body portfolio, including deodorant, body wash, body scrubs, mineral sunscreen, hair care, and skin care, is available at nativecos.com and major retailers nationwide. Known for fan-favorite scents, playful limited editions, and a commitment to thoughtful innovation, Native continues to make personal care easy, safe, and enjoyable. Follow @native on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook.
Native Coconut & Vanilla Body Scrub.
Native Sweet Peach & Nectar Body Scrub.
Ukraine launched a major nighttime attack on a dozen Russian regions, Russian-held Crimea and the surrounding seas, Moscow’s Defense Ministry said Friday, in what appeared to be one of Kyiv’s biggest drone assaults since the Kremlin’s full-scale invasion more than four years ago.
Russian air defenses intercepted 660 Ukrainian drones, Russia’s Defense Ministry said. The previous biggest Ukrainian attack over the past year, as Ukraine has accelerated its drone development, involved 556 drones on May 17.
In an effort to turn the tables on Russia’s grinding war of attrition, Ukrainian long-range drones have been battering oil production and energy facilities behind the front line and deep inside Russia.
The campaign has choked Russian fuel supplies and military deliveries, stalling Moscow's efforts on the battlefield, Western officials and analysts say, and has heaped pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Initial damage reports from Russia after the overnight attack provided scant information. Russia’s Defense Ministry usually doesn't say what was targeted in Ukraine’s drone attacks, nor does it detail any damage.
Russian independent online outlet Astra reported that a chemical plant and a hydroelectric plant in Novomoskovsk were attacked and caught fire. The Associated Press couldn’t independently verify the report, and there was no official confirmation.
Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin reported that 47 Ukrainian drones were downed as they flew toward the Russian capital. He did not report any casualties or damage.
Ukraine’s Security Service said it used drones to strike Russian navy ships and air defense radars in Kerch, an important port city in Crimea.
The targets were two reconnaissance and minelaying ships, the Volga and the Vyatka, and the cargo-passenger ferry Petropavlovsk, the agency said, claiming that the strikes started a large fire. The claim could not be independently verified.
The major attack came hours after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on X that he had ordered “a 40-day influence operation,” believed to mean an escalation of attacks, aimed at “compelling (Russia) to end the war” after U.S. peace efforts over the past year yielded no breakthrough.
Still, as they have occasionally in the past, Russia and Ukraine exchanged prisoners of war, with 160 from each side returning home on Friday, officials said.
Ukraine has racked up a list of successful strikes, including hitting targets in Moscow and St. Petersburg.
Zelenskyy said he got further promises of foreign support when he attended a recent summit of G7 leaders, including from U.S. President Donald Trump, and that the promised aid will help Ukraine step up its effort to force Putin to the negotiating table.
A NATO summit next month could be another key moment in beefing up Ukraine's military.
Two people were killed and seven were wounded in Russian attacks on the northeastern Kharkiv region over the previous 24 hours, regional head Oleh Syniehubov said Friday.
Russian forces struck the city of Kharkiv and 16 other settlements across the region, Syniehubov added.
On Friday morning, another Russian drone attack on downtown Izium, a city in the Kharkiv region, killed a woman and wounded three other people, emergency services said.
Attacks in the capital, Kyiv, the southern Odesa and Zaporizhzhia regions, and Sumy in the northeast, also left at least 19 people wounded, including a 9-year-old, according to authorities. Some of the Russian attacks used powerful glide bombs and also targeted gas stations.
Ukraine’s defenses overnight stopped 174 of 189 Russian drones, the Ukrainian air force said. However, four of seven Iskander-M ballistic missiles that were fired got through air defenses and struck various locations, it said.
Russia is expanding several of its military sites deep inside Belarus, but there is no buildup of forces near the Ukrainian border, a State Border Guard Service spokesman said Friday.
Russia launched its 2022 invasion of Ukraine from Belarus, which borders both countries, and Kyiv has kept a close watch on developments there during the war.
Ukrainian intelligence units have detected no grouping or reinforcement of Russian units, equipment or personnel close to the border, spokesman Andrii Demchenko said in remarks to Ukrainian television.
However, Russia has a growing number of training grounds, bases and other sites deeper inside the country, according to intelligence units.
Follow the AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine
Rescue workers put out a fire at a building destroyed after a Russian strike on Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, on Friday, June 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Rescue workers put out a fire at a building destroyed after a Russian strike on Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, on Friday, June 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
In this photo, provided by the Ukrainian Emergency Service, firefighters extinguish a fire in a residential building following a Russian drone attack in Sumy region, Ukraine, Friday, June 26, 2026. (Ukrainian Emergency Service via AP)
In this photo, provided by the Ukrainian Emergency Service, firefighters extinguish a fire in a residential building following a Russian drone attack in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, Friday, June 26, 2026. (Ukrainian Emergency Service via AP)
A woman holds her cat after it being found during search and rescue works in the damaged residential building following Russia's missile attack in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Saturday, June 20, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrii Marienko)
