Mariam Aborkeek looks for plants in her garden used for her "Desert Daughter" products in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild Aborkeek, a Bedouin. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek says she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Mariam Aborkeek carries a basket with dried plants used for her "Desert Daughter" products in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Aborkeek, a Bedouin. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek says she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

A woman sprays a "Desert Daughter" product on tourists during their visit to the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Bedouin woman Mariam Aborkeek. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek says she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

"Desert Daughter" products are displayed in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Bedouin woman Mariam Aborkeek. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek says she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Israeli tourists visit the "Desert Daughter" shop in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva near Beersheba February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Bedouin woman Mariam Aborkeek. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek says she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Israeli tourists look at "Desert Daughter" products during a visit to the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva near Beersheba February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Bedouin woman Mariam Aborkeek. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek says she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Mariam Aborkeek mixes plants with olive oil for her "Desert Daughter" soap in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva, near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba, February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Aborkeek, a Bedouin. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek said she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Mariam Aborkeek packs her "Desert Daughter" soap by hand in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva, near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba, February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Aborkeek, a Bedouin. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek said she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Mariam Aborkeek carries a basket with plants and herbs used in her "Desert Daughter" products in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva in southern Israel February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Aborkeek, a Bedouin. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek said she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Mariam Aborkeek mixes plants with olive oil for her "Desert Daughter" soap in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva, near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba, February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Aborkeek, a Bedouin. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek says she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Mariam Aborkeek adds a mixture of olive oil and plants for the final touches on her "Desert Daughter" soap in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva, near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba, February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Aborkeek, a Bedouin. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek said decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Mariam Aborkeek smells a plant while picking ingredients from her garden to be used for her "Desert Daughter" products in the Bedouin village of Tel Sheva, near the southern Israeli city of Beersheba, February 11, 2013. The cosmetics line, set up in 2005, is the brainchild of Aborkeek, a Bedouin. Brought up by the female members of her family, Aborkeek said she decided to share her Bedouin beauty secrets by transforming them into a variety of lotions and cosmetic products, using ingredients like desert melon, cumin, and bitter apple. Picture taken February 11, 2013. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Realtor Rick Cumins unlocks a house that has been on the market for six months, in Cleburn, Texas March 24, 2009. Small-town Texan realtor Cumins is going to see a paycheck in April -- his first since December. Sales of previously owned U.S. homes rose at their fastest pace in nearly six years in February, data showed on Monday, providing some good news for the recession-hit economy. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

Realtor Rick Cumins is reflected in the doors of a house which he has been trying to sell for six months, in Cleburn, Texas March 24, 2009. Small-town Texan realtor Cumins is going to see a paycheck in April -- his first since December. Sales of previously owned U.S. homes rose at their fastest pace in nearly six years in February, data showed on Monday, providing some good news for the recession-hit economy. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

Realtor Rick Cumins poses for a picture in a house that has been on the market for six months, in Cleburn, Texas March 24, 2009. Small-town Texan realtor Cumins is going to see a paycheck in April -- his first since December. Sales of previously owned U.S. homes rose at their fastest pace in nearly six years in February, data showed on Monday, providing some good news for the recession-hit economy. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

Realtor Rick Cumins walks down the steps of a house that has been on the market for two and a half years, in Cleburn, Texas March 24, 2009. Small-town Texan realtor Cumins is going to see a paycheck in April -- his first since December. Sales of previously owned U.S. homes rose at their fastest pace in nearly six years in February, data showed on Monday, providing some good news for the recession-hit economy. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

Realtor Rick Cumins adjusts the bottom of a "for sale sign" outside a house that has been on the market for six months, in Cleburn, Texas March 24, 2009. Small-town Texan realtor Cumins is going to see a paycheck in April -- his first since December. Sales of previously owned U.S. homes rose at their fastest pace in nearly six years in February, data showed on Monday, providing some good news for the recession-hit economy. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

Realtor Rick Cumins sits in his office in Cleburn, Texas March 24, 2009. Small-town Texan realtor Cumins is going to see a paycheck in April -- his first since December. Sales of previously owned U.S. homes rose at their fastest pace in nearly six years in February, data showed on Monday, providing some good news for the recession-hit economy. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

Realtor Rick Cumins poses for a picture outside of a house that he's been trying to sell for six months in Cleburn, Texas March 24, 2009. Small-town Texan realtor Cumins is going to see a paycheck in April -- his first since December. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)

Realtor Rick Cumins poses for a picture in a house that's been on the market for six months in Cleburn, Texas March 24, 2009. Small-town Texan realtor Cumins is going to see a paycheck in April -- his first since December. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES BUSINESS)