“Their CEO predicts hitting a hundred thousand in sales quantity this month!"

“Whoa, their products must be top-notch!" the streamer gasped.

Viewers wasted no time roasting Botanic in the comments.

"A hundred thousand? Botanic must be kidding!" read one scathing comment.

"Even White Dew can't achieve this. Botanic really overestimates themselves. I'm starting to lose interest. They're just boasting," remarked another commenter.

"I'll believe it when I see it. If they don't hit a hundred thousand, I'm gonna have a good laugh," added another netizen.

Lilah figured a streamer wouldn't randomly bring this up. Abia must've spilled the beans to her boss, who then told the streamer to announce it on air.

“Looks like White Dew's got some serious ill will toward us," Lilah mused.

After the White Dew streamer's jab, online mockery flooded in for Botanic.

But come afternoon, a Twitter account suddenly went viral.

A lady shared her journey using the Botanic products.

Initially worried her face might worsen, she had recorded every day.

If her skin got better, great. If not, she had proof.

Surprisingly, by day five, there had been a noticeable improvement.

On the first day, scary red vessels had developed on her face but by the fifth, there was just a bit of redness and no other issues.

She and others who specifically searched for the Botanic products were shocked by the results.

The netizens were amazed. "Does it really work this well?" one user asked.

“I've got sensitive skin too. I'm gonna give it a shot," said another.

“Count me in. Buying it for sure," read yet another comment.

“Fake? Seems like a Botanic promotion. Can skincare products really work these wonders?" questioned one skeptic.

"I also think it's a scam."

Some netizens believed it, but some still had their doubts.

Despite the skepticism, the initial wave of customers who delved into Botanic's new products began sharing their transformative experiences.

They raved about how their skin improved remarkably within just five days.