Audio By Carbonatix
Ke$ha is aiming to cash in on the lucrative celebrity fragrance market with the release of a signature fragrance called “Bit¢h.”
The perfume is said to resemble orchids with a hint of citrus. Naturally, there’s plently of glitter in the Bit¢h bottle to keep you looking “hot and dangerous.”
The formula also includes tiny particles of garbage, semen, whiskey and a baboon pheromone said to mimic the chemical humans emit in the throes of desperate attention-whoredom.
“I don’t know if you’ve ever heard this, but Ke$ha used to be homeless — it’s something she doesn’t like to talk about… unless she’s being interviewed,” said a rep for the singer. “So she felt very strongly about getting just a hint of the smell you get from a New York City dumpster in there. You won’t find this sort of authenticity in fragrances by J.Lo, Britney or Paris Hilton. And the semen, is a no-brainer. You can’t smell like Ke$ha without some random dude’s semen in the mix.”
When news happens, Phoenix New Times is there —
Your support strengthens our coverage.
We’re aiming to raise $30,000 by December 31, so we can continue covering what matters most to you. If New Times matters to you, please take action and contribute today, so when news happens, our reporters can be there.
The Ke$ha spokesperson went on to describe the perfume as a scent that will “make you feel dirty but still smell fresh and sexy.” Additionally, “ladies” will be encouraged to spray some in their hair.
“It adds a little lift and body to your hair so you can leave the house looking and smelling like a rock star,” the rep said.
As a thank-you to Ke$ha fans, each box of Bit¢h contains an eight-digit code that will be redeemable for a free download of a song that has not yet been released. Ke$ha will be posting a link on her Twitter (@keshasuxx) the day of the fragrance’s release so her fans can cash in on the download.
Bit¢h will be hitting the shelves at Macy’s locations nationwide on April 31. Prices range from $18 for a 1.7 oz. bottle and $33 for a 3.4 oz. bottle — because, as the rep said, “she’s cheap like that.”