Yeah word sis, there's another video featuring her talking about her business but i lost it haha. I found her voice strangely relaxing.

Just found one kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fa6Vl66KpsCWeps.html

that was actually the main reason I stated searching for more of her videos. She got so naturally calming and peaceful voice it almost hypnotizes you. And as always very curious content, so many interesting things she introduces to

she has a recent video on furoshiki!

her voice is made for asmr

Brooooo, the whole video is so smooth and peaceful... just wooh.

Glad you enjoyed it ❤

Hey

Yes I watch it when I can’t sleep

@@samanthamorris427 Me tooo!!!!

Hi I am also looking for this kind of glue! Hope there will be an answer...

Hey @Celeste and @Salma - here are some tips and recommendations when selecting glue: Firstly, if it's for something you eat on then it needs to be food-safe this is less to do with actually eating it and more about toxic stuff that can come out when you wash it or if it comes into contact with acidic foods or something. Food safe glue sometimes it's sold as 'epoxy' rather than glue. The recommendation is to ask your local arts & craft store about it as there are literally hundreds of brands. Secondly, even if you find food-safe glue just beware that most glues are not designed to withstand boiling water so gluing a teapot like this might not be the best idea. Thirdly, the recommendation is to use a two-part mix glue (like you have to add the parts together first before gluing) they are usually slower drying and thicker. You want the glue to make up part of the crack (as compared to superglue which is so thin you can effectively attach two pieces together with no gap) Another recommendation is to mix the gold powder in with the glue first, so it's gold powder suspended in the glue. just because the dusting on at the end makes quite a thin covering and it can wash off easily if you rub it however if you are using actual gold then don't do that as it's a huge waste. We used craft store gold powder. Lastly, another recommendation is to glue it first, then sand it back, and then use a fine brush to add some more glue and gold powder so the lines are thinner, more delicate, and flush with the ceramic. Hope this helps and thank you for your comments and questions.

@@abcaustralia Thank you so much. So could I sand down a messy glue repair previously done on a bowl? and then take it from there? If so any idea what grade sandpaper i need to buy?

@@lovesarita that'll be fine grade sandpaper

Me too. Traditional kintsugi repair is food safe and uses urushi lacquer, since the repaired ceramics returned to their every day use as tea cups/pots, plates etc. She says she’s using a food safe glue, and though I’m not sure what kind, I have seen companies sell kintsugi kits with glue derived from cashew shells (marketed as “bio glue” or “bio epoxy” despite being food safe) that could be a possibility.