Brilliant Girl Scout sells samoas with the help of shirtless Jason Momoa

Image: Jason Merritt / Katherine Frey / Getty Images

A brilliant scout knows her customers very Well – what's better than a shirtless superhero and smart puns?

Look, the free market is tough, and when all the other kids in your school are also peddling their sugar-filled goods, you have to do whatever is necessary to stand out. Whether it's settling in front of the cannabis dispensaries or catching the attention of Childish Gambino himself, few people are more knowledgeable than the businessmen. Girl Scouts.

Fifth-year Charlotte Holmberg pushed her marketing strategy to a whole new level by placing a zealous Jason Torroza on the iconic Samoa box. By renaming them "Momoas", Jason Momoa smiles at you behind the cookies covered in caramel and covered with caramel.

Charlotte is a CEO of Top Cookie, which almost means that she sells a lot cookies. Her mother, who works in marketing, helped her with box design, according to the local NBC affiliate.

Here is a close up of cookie boxes in all their glory without a shirt.

"The girls will want to buy it because it is on the front," Charlotte told 9News. "And the boys will also want to buy it because he may be like their favorite character."

Apparently, Momoa are especially popular among Coloradan mothers.

"Mothers get really excited and say they need them," Charlotte said.

In an email to Mashable, Girl Scouts' national headquarters said that Charlotte had used Jason Momoa's image "as an inside joke with her friends and family," pointing out that she had created a limited number "to sell to these friends and their families.

"She sold her stock and no longer uses the image to sell cookies," the organization said. "Charlotte and her troupe use their cookie recipes to give back locally, especially to allow Colorado girls in need to afford to be Girl Scouts, as well as to collect thousands of school supplies for students in need."

Jason Momoa has not publicly commented on his cookies.

UPDATE: February 19, 2019, 1:40 pm PST Updated with Girl Scouts of the USA comments.