They put cameras in the hotel and saw what the maid did with the soap of the guests! One day he saw what the maid had done with soap in his room ... Since then it all started! What did the maid do with the soap of the guests
Servings are made with a margin, few people have time to completely use soap supplies. Some, leaving the hotel, take them with them, and some even collect soap from different hotels, but most of the guests simply leave remnants in the room.
But what then happens to these soap residues? Are they simply thrown into the trash?
If you look at the maids, it turns out that in most large hotels they do not throw out the remnants along with all the garbage, but put them separately. Then unused soap is put in a separate container ... And then the fun begins!
The remnants of soap, as well as shampoo, conditioner and other detergents, are transferred to charitable organizations. They are then engaged in the recycling of hygiene products.
The remnants are sanitized, then ground into powder and a new soap is brewed from this mass. Then they give it out to those in need for free!
It is noteworthy that the processing of soap has recently begun. Before that, remnants were simply thrown into the trash! Everything has changed thanks to the efforts of one person - Sean Seypler.
“Once I noticed that the maid in the morning changed all the soap in my room to a new one. I asked why this was done, because I just washed my hands a couple of times, and my soap could be used for another week, if not more. But they answered me that this is a requirement of the hotel management so that they can correspond to 5-star status, ”said Sean.
Then the man estimated that around the world about 5 million pieces of soap were sent to the landfill every day! Sean realized that he could find better use for unused detergents.
In 2009, he founded Clean The World, a charitable organization that processes soap and distributes it for free in third world countries.
In 2016, the efforts of Sean and colleagues produced and donated 7,000,000 pieces of soap and 400,000 hygiene kits!
“According to statistics, one child dies every 15 seconds in the world due to terrible unsanitary conditions. So we still have a lot of work to do! ” - summed up Sean Sapler.
The remnants of soap, as well as shampoo, conditioner and other detergents, are transferred to charitable organizations. They are then engaged in the recycling of hygiene products. The remnants are sanitized, then rubbed into ...
The remnants of soap, as well as shampoo, conditioner and other detergents, are transferred to charitable organizations. They are then engaged in the recycling of hygiene products.
The remnants are sanitized, then ground into powder and a new soap is brewed from this mass. Then they give it out to those in need for free!
It is noteworthy that the processing of soap has recently begun. Before that, remnants were simply thrown into the trash! Everything has changed thanks to the efforts of one person - Sean Seypler.
“Once I noticed that the maid in the morning changed all the soap in my room to a new one. I asked why this was done, because I just washed my hands a couple of times, and my soap could be used for another week, if not more. But they answered me that this is a requirement of the hotel management so that they can correspond to 5-star status, ”said Sean.
Then the man estimated that around the world about 5 million pieces of soap were sent to the landfill every day! Sean realized that he could find better use for unused detergents.
In 2009, he founded the charity organization Clean The World, which is engaged in the processing of soap and its free distribution in third world countries.
In 2016, the efforts of Sean and colleagues produced and donated 7,000,000 pieces of soap and 400,000 hygiene kits!
“According to statistics, one child dies every 15 seconds in the world due to terrible unsanitary conditions. So we still have a lot of work to do! ” - summed up Sean Sapler.
Hotel guests know that in the rooms they are always waiting for several new pieces of soap, individual shampoo and conditioner. All these accessories are packaged, so you don’t have to worry that someone washed their hands with dermatitis before you.
Servings are made with a margin, so few people have time to completely use soap supplies. Some, leaving the hotel, take them with them, and some even collect soap from different hotels, but most of the guests simply leave remnants in the room.
But what then happens to these soap residues? Are they simply thrown into the trash?
2
If you look at the maids, it turns out that in most large hotels they do not throw out the remnants along with all the garbage, but put them separately. Then unused soap is put in a separate container ... And then the fun begins!
3
The remnants of soap, as well as shampoo, conditioner and other detergents, are transferred to charitable organizations. They are then engaged in the recycling of hygiene products.
4
The remnants are sanitized, then ground into powder and a new soap is brewed from this mass. Then they give it out to those in need for free!
5
It is noteworthy that the processing of soap has recently begun. Before that, remnants were simply thrown into the trash! Everything has changed thanks to the efforts of one person - Sean Seypler.
6
“Once I noticed that the maid in the morning changed all the soap in my room to a new one. I asked why this was done, because I just washed my hands a couple of times, and my soap could be used for another week, if not more. But they answered me that this is a requirement of the hotel management so that they can correspond to 5-star status, ”said Sean.
7
Then the man estimated that around the world about 5 million pieces of soap were sent to the landfill every day! Sean realized that he could find better use for unused detergents.
8
In 2009, he founded the charity organization Clean The World, which is engaged in the processing of soap and its free distribution in third world countries. In 2016, the efforts of Sean and colleagues produced and donated 7,000,000 pieces of soap and 400,000 hygiene kits!
