Reality star’s new venture after ‘retiring’ from selling farts in jars

A reality star, who claimed she had to retire from selling her farts in a jar for health reasons, is now raking it in selling a smelly bodily fluid.

A US woman has revealed she makes a staggering $7000 a day selling her boob sweat – just months after she went viral for another unique product offering.

Steph Matto, 31, from Connecticut, US, “retired” from selling her farts in jars after claiming forcing out excess gas gave her heart attack symptoms, with the business venture landing her in hospital in January.

Now the former reality star has now turned her hand to a new product – selling her boob sweat in jars.

Steph claims putting a jar together for her fans takes her just 15 minutes, with the social media influencer spending up to four hours each day lounging by her pool to get the desired perspiration levels.

If the sun is shining, she claims to be able to fill 10 bottles of sweat jars in just one day – which are then sold at $700 a pop.

Steph Matto has launched a new business venture after ‘retiring’ from selling farts in jars. Picture: Jam Press

“I love sitting by the pool – but it’s also hard work, don’t be fooled,” Steph said.

“I also have a great set [of breasts]. And smelling the sweat, licking the sweat would bring fans as close as they can get to them.

“Sometimes it can vary how long it takes [to fill up a jar] as it depends on several scientific factors, mainly the heat, movement and how hydrated I am.”

In order to keep up with orders, the 90 Day Fiance star said she “drinks a lot of water” and will then “sit as much in direct sunlight as I can”.

“I like to call myself the human maple tree and the boob sweat my sap. I sit there and collect my sap the same way a maple tree does,” she said.

The 31-year-old former reality star is now flogging jars of ‘boob sweat’. Picture: Jam Press

Albeit apparently a lucrative business, sitting in the sun all day can be dangerous, which Steph acknowledges as she tries to take safety measures to protect herself.

“I’m also trying to practice this craft as safely as possible with a proper SPF moisturiser, however after this past week I have learned that a simple SPF 30 won’t be cutting it, since I did burn my chest quite badly,” she said.

Instead, Steph wants to “be smart” and manage her unusual business in the “right” way.

“I want to be smart, start off slow and have sustainable growth that doesn’t overwhelm my body,” she said.

Steph also has little time for people who want to criticise her money-making ideas.

“I feel that the universe likes to judge us for odd and taboo ways of making money,” she said.

“But if boob sweat is the new side hustle, I’m here for it.

“It’s going to be a hot girl summer, and my boobs are sweating so let’s bottle and sell it while we’re at it.”

She claims to be earning as much as $7000 a day since she launched. Picture: Jam Press

Steph said she’s aware sunbaking can be dangerous so is using suncream. Picture: Jam Press

Steph announced her new product on Instagram last week, telling her 298,000 followers: “It ain’t easy work, but no one said it would be!

“Never thought I’d have this much in common with a maple tree! So excited to share these on my platform @unfiltrdofficial.

“I get so creative with what I do on there! You can too.”

Followers had a mixed response to the unusual business idea. Picture: Jam Press

Followers had mixed responses to the new bizarre product.

“Get that money but also try a sauna so you don’t croak from heat stroke,” one social media follower said.

“I am surprised this girl is not selling organs,” another remarked.

Another said: “The Elon Musk of body by-products.”

Others failed to see how the work was tough, writing: “It’s not easy work? Sounds pretty simple.”

With her new business venture Unfiltrd, Steph is also selling knickers, bras and socks ranging from $138 to $207, as well as a fart-scented candle.

But the self-proclaimed “fartrepreneur’s” high fibre-high diet of beans, eggs and banana protein shakes appear long behind her as she moves away from her gas-based products.