This is our lava tumbler with the soap dye

This is our lava tumbler with the soap dye almost 24 hours later. Now, just to address a couple of things. One, it has not bled yet as you can see. Now I'm going to drip it towards the end where you can see the coating that looks like it's sticking. It literally just falls right off. No tack, no pulling. Now the soap dye that I use was Yumcraft. You can see the coating that looks like it's sticking. It literally just falls right off. No tack, no pulling. Now the soap dye that I use was Yumcraft. I've only used the white, so I can't speak for any other color. But it looks really good. And y'all, my if I would have used paint, the paint would have already been settled. We would have been tapping it and it would have been a little bit of work to get it moving. This moved right away. Yes, I had to flip it a couple of times because as you can see the coating, but that's it. The pink dye is not taking over or leaching into my white. That's not what's happening. It's because I made that oil so bright. That's what's coated my wall. So if I had a lighter oil, you wouldn't see it the same way on the white. You could see after it's been sitting there for what it is. It's completely white. Neither one of these colors have leached onto each other thus far. I think I've seen enough of other people making these that this doesn't leach. I know the diamond dye does not. And it doesn't look like the soap dye is. So if y'all tried this, let me know how it looks after a couple days. This is literally almost 24 hours and it's still good. This is literally almost 24 hours and it's still good. It was completely white. Neither one of these colors have leached onto each other.