Twitter is not happy with Kylie Jenner's new skincare line

People are convinced one of the products will ruin your skin

Kylie Jenner seems to already be getting flak for her new skincare line, which everyone was raving about until recently. The products haven't even been released yet but people are already raising serious concerns about the quality on social media.

KylieSkin is the reality stars skincare line, which we know consists of a few aesthetically pleasing pastel pink bottles.  This includes a face wash, face scrub, toner, serum, moisturiser and eye cream, all of which claim to be “cruelty free, vegan, gluten free, paraben free, sulfate free and dermatologist tested,” InStyle reported.

PHOTO: INSTAGRAM/KYLIE JENNER

The catch is that the KylieSkin face scrub is a walnut face scrub and if the pairing of the words “walnut” and “face” has you worried, you’re not alone.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BxS62PGA9sE/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

In 2016, popular drugstore brand St. Ives faced a class action lawsuit over their cult-favourite apricot scrub when it was alleged that the walnut powder in the product caused microscopic tears in skin. The suit was eventually thrown out but serious concerns about walnut-based skincare products persist.

After makeup, Kylie Jenner announces skincare line

But according to Kylie, her walnut face scrub is her “secret to a fresh face”  and it’s so “gentle,” you could use it every day.

People took to Twitter to slam the billionaire's decision to include the nutty ingredient in her exfoliator, as well as her advice to use it daily.

Using walnut scrub every day?! pic.twitter.com/CoHlM2IkCE

— Tabetha Wallace (@TabethaWatching) May 14, 2019

https://twitter.com/amy_wood/status/1128425418506350597

https://twitter.com/WizzKhaleesi/status/1127374756364288000

But regardless of whether walnut products are actually harmful to skin or not, some of the images users shared and their vivid descriptions are enough to put one off any nut-based scrubs.

https://twitter.com/TheBeautyByBri1/status/1128358876968050690

Also, dermatologists advise against exfoliating more than twice a week, though there's a little wiggle room (as in, one extra scrub session) depending on the season and the amount of makeup you wear.

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