Sarah Mitchell Facebook ad: “How is she fit and energized at 73…”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

2331699980972944

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

1

Niche

Supplements & Wellness

How we count

Ad text

Last month I went to Greece with four girlfriends, and a 74-year-old woman at our hotel made all five of us feel invisible. Last month I went to Greece with my four closest girlfriends. We'd been planning it for two years. A week in Santorini for Sarah's 55th birthday. Five women who've known each other since our kids were in kindergarten together, finally doing the trip we'd been promising ourselves. We arrived exhausted and excited and immediately changed into our swimsuits and went to the pool. That's where we saw her. Seventy-four years old. We found out later because Diane asked directly. Diane has never had a filter, and we've all stopped trying to install one. She was at the far end of the pool on a lounge chair. Not hiding. Not positioned strategically. Just there, the way someone is there when they've long since stopped thinking about how they look to other people. Skin firm. Posture easy. Arms that looked like they belonged to a woman who used them regularly and expected them to cooperate. She glowed in a way that had nothing to do with the Greek sun. She'd clearly just arrived at the pool the same as us. The five of us looked at each other without saying anything. Sarah said it first. "Is she on Ozempic?" We all laughed. Then we all kept watching her. Here's who we five are. Sarah. Fifty-five this trip. The reason we came. Personal trainer three times a week. Has been on HRT for two years. Diane. Fifty-four. The one who asks the questions nobody else will. Collagen supplements every morning without fail. Cut out alcohol entirely last January. Meg. Fifty-three. Runs half marathons. Follows an anti-inflammatory diet. Sees a functional medicine doctor every quarter. Rachel. Fifty-two. The youngest of us. Has been doing everything right since she turned forty-five because she saw what happened to her mother at sixty and decided she wasn't going to let that happen to her. And me. Fifty-three. SPF every morning. Retinol every night. Vitamin C serum. A dermatologist I see twice a year who I've started to suspect doesn't have answers so much as expensive products. Five women doing everything right. All five of us aware, without saying it out loud, that the woman at the end of the pool was doing something we weren't. We lasted two days before Diane walked over. None of us stopped her. We all watched from our chairs like we were waiting for the results of a test we'd been studying for without knowing the subject. Diane came back twelve minutes later. She sat down. Looked at all of us. Then she held up her left wrist and pointed to an imaginary bracelet. "Copper," she said. We all stared at her. "She's been wearing a copper cuff every single day for sixteen years. Never takes it off. Her mother put it on her wrist when she turned fifty-eight. Same thing her grandmother did. Every woman in her family who ages well has worn real copper against their skin since they were young." Rachel said, "Like a bracelet?" Diane said, "Like a bracelet." Sarah said, "That's it?" Diane said, "That's it." We were all quiet for a moment. Meg said, "I don't believe it." Diane said, "I know. But I watched her face when she was explaining it. She wasn't selling anything. She was just answering the question." The woman's name was Helena. Diane brought her over that afternoon. Helena sat with all five of us for almost an hour. She told us she went through menopause at fifty-four. Her skin started changing practically overnight. Her energy disappeared. She gained weight she couldn't shift no matter what she tried. She thought that was just what the rest of her life was going to look like. Then her mother sat her down and put a copper cuff on her wrist. She wore it to keep the peace. Three weeks later she noticed something was different. Her energy was back. Her sleep was deeper. And over the following months her skin started looking different. Firmer. More like it used to. She took it off for two weeks to make sure it wasn't in her head. By day five everything that had quietly improved came back at once. She put it back on. That was sixteen years ago. Then she said the thing that none of us forgot. She looked around at the five of us—all our serums and supplements and protocols and SPFs—and she said, "You are all working so hard. In Greece, the women who age well don't work hard. We just never take this off." She explained what copper actually does. When real copper sits against your skin it releases trace ions into your body continuously. All day long. All night long. Supporting the way your body maintains itself from the inside. Energy. Circulation. The way your skin holds itself together. The way your joints move in the morning. Most women over fifty stop absorbing copper efficiently. Not dramatically. Just low enough over enough time that everything starts working harder than it should and producing less than it used to. Her doctor had mentioned research going back decades. Nobody talks about it because you cannot patent a metal. There is no prescription to write. So it stays quiet while women like us fill supplement cabinets and dermatologist schedules looking for the thing nobody has mentioned. Before she left the pool that afternoon Helena wrote a name down on a piece of paper from her bag. **Alorinwear.** She told us they'd been making handcrafted copper jewelry for years using **99.9% pure copper**. She told us not to bother with anything sold on Amazon. Nine out of ten are brass with a copper coating that wears off in weeks. Your skin never touches real copper. Nothing absorbs. You feel nothing and you decide copper is a myth. It isn't a myth. You just never had the real thing. She explained that every **Alorinwear** bracelet is handcrafted by **skilled artisans**, not stamped out by machines. She said that's one of the easiest ways to spot authentic craftsmanship. All five of us ordered one that night. From the same hotel room. Diane read the name off the piece of paper. Rachel found the website. Sarah read the reviews out loud while the rest of us passed the phone around. Meg was the skeptic right up until she read the third review and went quiet. We ordered five bracelets at eleven o'clock at night in a hotel room in Santorini and felt slightly ridiculous. And somehow... Didn't care. I want to be honest about what happened next because I know how this sounds. First week. Subtle. Maybe sleeping slightly deeper. I told myself not to get excited. Week two. I stopped waking up stiff. The mornings stopped being a negotiation between me and my own body. Week three. We had a pool day with friends from home. I left the cover-up on my chair. Just left it there. Walked to the water and back three times without thinking about it until I was back in my chair and realized what I'd done. Month one. My husband asked what had changed. He said I seemed lighter. Easier. Like a version of me from several years ago. Month two. I threw out four supplements I hadn't touched in weeks. Didn't need them anymore. The five of us have a group chat that has existed since 2009. It has been used for school pickup schedules and birthday plans and recipe sharing and the occasional 2 a.m. panic about a child's fever. Last month it was used almost exclusively for copper bracelet updates. Diane was first. Week two. Voice note. "I'm not going to make a big deal of this, but I just carried all the groceries in from the car in one trip and I haven't done that in two years." Sarah a week later. "I taught three back-to-back classes today and walked home. Pre-copper I would have driven." Meg at month one. A photo. No caption. Just her and her husband on a hiking trail neither of us had walked in four years. Rachel at month two. "I went back to the dermatologist for my regular appointment. She asked what I'd changed. I showed her my wrist. She wrote something in her notes. She didn't say what." And me. The cover-up on the chair. The walk to the water. Three times. Helena is seventy-four. She wears a bikini at a pool in Santorini and nobody looks twice because she looks exactly like she should at seventy-four. Because she does. She doesn't have a dermatologist protocol. A supplement cabinet. Or a complicated skincare routine. She has a copper bracelet she's worn every single day for years. And the five of us—with our combined decades of doing everything right—spent two days watching her before we finally walked over and asked. We should have walked over sooner. If you're wondering where we found ours... It was **Alorinwear**. A small brand specializing in handcrafted **99.9% pure copper jewelry**. Every piece is made by **skilled artisans**, not mass-produced in a factory. That was important to Helena. She told us real copper should actually be real copper—not brass with a thin copper coating that wears away after a few weeks. She said that's why so many people try a "copper bracelet," feel absolutely nothing, and decide copper doesn't work. Most of them never wore genuine copper in the first place. One thing to know... Because every bracelet is handcrafted, they don't have unlimited stock. Some designs sell out while new pieces are being made. If the one you like is available when you visit, it's worth picking it up before it's gone. I've left the link below so you can have a look. 👉 https://alorinwear.com/collections/copper-jewelry **P.S.** Diane sent Helena a photo from our group chat last week. Just the five of us at a pool day back home. No cover-ups. All five of us in the water. Diane wrote one line underneath: *"We went back to Greece in our own backyards."* Helena replied with one word. *"Finally."* **P.P.S.** Rachel told her dermatologist she'd been wearing a handcrafted copper bracelet every day. The appointment turned into a conversation about where she'd found it. Rachel laughed afterward and messaged our group chat, *"I wasn't expecting my bracelet to become the most interesting part of my appointment."* **P.P.P.S.** Meg is already planning next summer's trip. She's been looking at Mykonos. Her only requirement? "Somewhere with stairs to climb and a pool to sit beside." The rest of us said yes before she even finished the sentence. A few days ago Sarah sent a message to our group chat. It wasn't about Greece. It wasn't about birthdays. It was just a photo of her wrist resting on a coffee mug. The bracelet had already started developing that rich copper patina Helena told us about. Rachel replied first. "Mine's doing the same thing." Meg zoomed in on the picture and laughed. "I guess that's how you know it's real." Diane, of course, had the last word. She wrote, "I still can't believe we spent two whole days wondering what her secret was instead of just walking over and asking." She's right. Sometimes the best conversations happen because someone is willing to ask a simple question. If there's one thing I took home from Greece, it wasn't just the sunsets or the white buildings overlooking the sea. It was the reminder that the simplest traditions are often the ones people keep for generations. Whether you wear copper for its history, its craftsmanship, or simply because you love the look of it, make sure you're choosing the real thing. That's why I chose **Alorinwear**. Handcrafted from **99.9% pure copper** by **skilled artisans**, every bracelet is made with the care and attention that first caught Helena's eye all those years ago. If you'd like to see the collection yourself, you can find it here: 👉 https://alorinwear.com/collections/copper-jewelry

Where the ad sends people

alorinwear.com

How is she fit and energized at 73…

Alorin Wear