Big Bush Pussy

Big Bush Pussy




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Big Bush Pussy
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While it seems commonplace in America for women to remove their pubic hair, there are many women who remain adamant about not removing the hair they were #blessed with . In this week's Sex Talk Realness , Cosmopolitan.com spoke with four women about how they came to accept and love their pubic hair.
Woman A: Probably 14 or 15. I'm pretty hairless, all things considered, so it didn't phase me much. My mom was pretty upfront that shit was going to get real and weird in puberty.
Woman B: It started growing when I was 11, and probably was a "bush" by 13. I was pretty indifferent because compared to the other thing that was growing in, like my boobs, pubes didn't feel like a big deal.
Woman C: I was 10 when I first got my period, but I don't think my pubic hair grew in earnest until 12 or 13. I remember my sister, who is 18 months older, complaining about her having hair "in her butt" and I was like, "Eh, whatever dude." When my hair grew in properly I didn't really think much about it at all. I've never had pubes that grow down my legs even to this day, and it was always soft and not overbearing. I wasn't even aware that other women did anything to remove their hair until college. It didn't bother me in the slightest.
Woman D: 9. I was really ambivalent about it. I tried to shave it the first time I really noticed it was there.
I watched shows like Sex and the City, where pube grooming seemed to be a given.
Woman A: I shaved it all for a bit because it seemed like what people did, but it was always so itchy and not worth it when it grew back in, which happens immediately. I've never waxed any bit of me; it never felt necessary and also a bit scary. Eventually I shaved less and less, until I just didn't anymore.
Woman B: I shaved intermittently until I was 23. I had no strong feelings about shaving, I just thought it was what I was supposed to do. I went to sleepaway camp every year from the ages of 9 to 16, and it was what I saw in the shower. I watched shows like Sex and the City , where pube grooming seemed to be a given.
Woman C: I have shaved to various degrees from a little panty-line trimming to a full shave. I can tolerate shaving to an extent, but shaving the bit just above my vagina is pure torture. If I shave at all now, which is somewhat of a rarity, I always leave a landing strip. No other human's preferences for my vagina are as important to me as not having to think zen thoughts to stop myself from itching regrowth in a work meeting. I have never waxed my vagina. To each their own, but honestly, if I've made it to 26 while getting laid regularly and not having a stranger put hot wax on my vag, I'm really ok with that.
Woman D: I've never waxed, but I've shaved it a bunch between the ages of 18-22. It was awkward. It felt weird trying to pull my skin and move things around. I was terrified of getting anything that didn't have hair on it, so I was really tense the whole time.
Woman A: I probably stopped my senior year of college. Aside from cleaning up what might be visible in a swimsuit, I was never much worried about it. I'm pretty comfortable in my body, and letting it live its life with minimal interference. When I realized that my pubes didn't matter, it became one less thing to worry about. I have a long-time partner, and aside from making sure our intimate relations don't require a flashlight and a weed-wacker, neither of us is particularly concerned about our pubic hair.
Woman B: When I was single, I always felt like there was the possibility I'd hook up with a guy who would hate pubes, so I kept it neat or hairless. I never really felt like there was a chance of the opposite, so it felt less risky as someone hooking up with multiple partners. But when I became exclusive with my boyfriend, and realized he didn't care, I no longer felt the need.
Woman C: I stopped after a long-term on again, off again partner asked me why I was shaving to begin with. I told him it was because I thought that was what men liked and expected. He told me that he had no desire for me to look like a little girl unless I preferred it that way. The relief of knowing that I didn't need to shave was enormous. The pressure to do so seems so stupid in retrospect.
Woman D: I stopped around age 22 because I couldn't figure out why I'd started in the first place, other than because I thought I was supposed to. I had a really shitty abusive ex-boyfriend who wouldn't touch me unless I was completely hairless. He had a porn addiction, which probably should have tipped me off. One day I just realized it was fucking itchy and uncomfortable and smelly and it didn't feel natural or normal to me, so I stopped.
[My boyfriend] told me that he had no desire for me to look like a little girl unless I preferred it that way.
Woman A: Because it's low maintenance. And my bits feel oddly incomplete and naked without hair. My body lives its best life when I fuck with it the least.
Woman B: For mostly aesthetic reasons, but also because of feminism. Looking at vintage porn and Playboy centerfolds from the 1970s, I've always found the full bush look to be way more aesthetically pleasing than the bald look. Can you imagine if a guy criticized the hair on your head like that, saying "I prefer girls with a certain hairstyle"? I'd just say "fuck off" in both cases. Also, I have never had a yeast infection since I stopped getting rid of my pubes. They're a natural protective barrier from bacteria. Gotta love that!
Woman C: I love my full bush now because I do think it broadcasts loud and clear that I don't exist for anyone else's pleasure. I'm just me, sans primping and polishing and anxiety over what a potential partner might think. I worry enough about weight and other body image issues without having to wax my vagina like a Ferrari.
Woman D: It's way more comfortable for me. There's no real reason for me to remove the hair that grows there, other than some weird societal expectation and brainwashing we get that pubic hair is gross when it's really just hair. That's all it is. It's just hair.
I like...how protected [my pubes] make me feel.
Woman A: My partner and I have been together for 7+ years, and unless it directly impacts a sex act, there's no need to remove it. The sex is great, but it has nothing to do with our pubic hair, it has to do with the fact we're comfortable with our own bodies, and that we respect each others' bodies.
Woman B: Not having to worry about stubble or razor burn has definitely improved my sex life. I've never had a partner ask me to remove my pubic hair. I really believe guys who are bothered by pubic hair are completely basing that opinion on the low-budget porn they watch.
Woman C: The first time I ever shaved my pubic hair was at the request of my first college boyfriend, who was pretty much my first everything. He was shocked that I had vaginal hair and point blank asked me why I didn't shave it. I was more or less dumbfounded and said I didn't know that people did that. He incredulously told me, "Yeah all women do that. It's way easier to do stuff without hair in the way." I was mortified that I hadn't known this "fact" and shaved before the next time we saw each other. I couldn't believe that all women put themselves through this very uncomfortable exercise, but I dutifully shaved my entire vagina for at least a year after.
Then again, he was not a partner who spent much time returning head regardless of my amount of hair.
Woman D: Pubic hair doesn't impact how much I enjoy sex. However, having a partner who actually likes me and my body as I am-with or without hair-has improved my sex life.
The first time my abusive ex asked me to remove my pubic hair, I was only 18 so I agreed to do what he asked because he was older and I thought he knew what sex was supposed to be like. I felt ashamed, like it was bad that I had the hair. I remember feeling really afraid when he fingered me the first time and I hadn't shaved, especially when he flinched as he felt my bush.
Woman A: Don't stress about it. Be free. No one thinks about your pubes as much as you.
Woman B: I use all natural conditioner every now and then, but always avoid the actual vagina.
Woman C: The point is to love your own vagina and to maintain it the way you like, as long as you're truly doing it for yourself.
Woman D: Find the right kind of toilet paper, and definitely pat-dry that bush when you get it wet. Otherwise, let your body do its job and grow that hair!
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Priscilla Fleming became a licensed massage therapist in 2019 to help people. What she didn’t expect was sexual harassment, which she says began almost instantly. “At that point I now had to process this traumatic experience while also navigating a brand new industry that put me alone in a dark room with strangers. So I really contemplated just leaving the industry all together between the vulgar messages and then trying to navigate that. I wasn't sure if it was worth it, but I stuck it out, “ says Fleming. In response, Fleming launched the ethics course, “Safety & Solicitation: Gaslighting and Power Dynamics” to help other therapists recognize threatening behavior from clients. She’s also on a mission to combat harmful stereotypes that plague the massage industry. The dangers facing massage therapists made headlines last month, when NFL quarterback Deshuan Watson was suspended by the Cleveland Browns for 11 games and given a $5 million fine after he was accused of sexual misconduct by 24 massage therapists. Allegations included Watson exposing himself and manipulating therapists into touching him in an inappropriate manner. Two of the women also accused Watson of pressuring them to perform oral sex. While Watson has repeatedly denied the claims, 23 of the 24 civil lawsuits have been settled. In an interview with Sports Radio 610, Watson’s lawyer, Rusty Hardin, claimed that a ‘happy ending’ was not a crime unless extra money was paid for the service. “I feel as though he single handedly put a lot of us at risk to be assaulted,” says Fleming. “The NFL is a very large, well known industry and there is a very large fan base. So by his lawyer making these allegations, I'm afraid that this is going to empower that fan base to come and seek what Dashaun Watson was receiving.” With her ethics course, Fleming spends considerable time educating other therapists about gaslighting and grooming tactics used by predatory clients. Gaslighting involves manipulating someone by sowing self doubt in what they are experiencing, and grooming is a process of seeing how far a predator can push past a person's personal boundaries. Fleming notes that in the therapeutic relationship, the licensed therapist is granted the power to lead the dynamic in a professional setting. She says that when that power dynamic shifts, therapists may find themselves operating in threatening territory.
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Female pubic hair is totally trending — but not in the most body-positive way. Even in 2015, showing a little bush will get you kicked off Instagram , as one Australian magazine found out after they posted a picture of two models sporting some bikini line flyaways. While below-the-belt grooming trends have changed shape (and length) over the years, female genital hair is still viewed as something that should never be, well, viewed. Fortunately, there have been times when bush ran wild and free, and we celebrated pubes as the natural, unremarkable form of body hair that they are.
In the 70's, they knew how to have a good time with bush. This is probably why one of my most inspirational pubic hair moments occurred while watching John Waters' 1972 film Pink Flamingos back in high school. When the filthy married "villains" of the film (Raymond and Connie Marble) get busy on screen, they sport pubic hair dyed to match their electric manes in bright blue and reddish orange. At the time, I had been shaving and waxing down to a hairless sheen to stay in line with the fetish scene cool kids. Seeing such an exciting technicolor twist on hirsute styling opened my eyes to what could be done with pubes. With any luck, we'll learn from this glorious, sexually open era, and the next time women's hair down there is trending, it will be a lot more celebratory and a little less punitive. In anticipation of that day, here are six great moments in pubic hair history:
In 1994, The Black Crowes released their third album with a cover lifted from a 1976 Penthouse issue . Walmart banned it (shocker) and the record company eventually had to create a "clean" version, which featured neatly shaved edges and no pubic hair in sight. The original image stands as one of the most patriotic examples of pubic hair pride. Who says you can't have love for your country and not your razor?
One chapter in Cameron Diaz's newly released book encourages women to keep it natural down there. While some thought she was against shaving, she clarified that of course women should feel free to groom as they see fit. Still, any Hollywood sex symbol not advocating for a full Brazilian wax is a welcome addition to balance the scales.
In the movie Pink Flamingos , Connie and Raymond Marble (played by Mink Stole and David Lochary) are vying for the title of "the filthiest people alive," and dye their pubes to match their hairdos. John Waters' groundbreaking black comedy made headlines for many other reasons, but the couple's artfully-styled public hair is definitely a bonus touch.
This is the first (and hopefully not last) song to champion luxurious labia fur. In it, Amanda Palmer sings about growing it "like a jungle" and "showing off her map of Tasmania" (just think about that land mass for a second, you'll get it). The accompanying pro-pube video is a romp through all kinds of vagina reveals in which flowers, Legos, a deck of cards, or glittery Easter egg grass take the place of actual hair.
American Apparel has been known for its boundary-pushing imagery for a while, but nobody expected them to come out with full bush mannequins and vagina t-shirts. Walking past their normally hairless window displays, shoppers and pedestrians were doing major double takes. It may look a little fake, but hey, at least the company is promoting an attainable body image for once.
When Sharon Stone flashes her crotch to a room of salivating detectives in Basic Instinct , she cemented her place as a sexual icon. It remains the most paused moment in the age of home video for good reason. While you can't see much, there is a hint of blonde fuzz, so it stands as a proud moment in pubic hair history.
Images: YouTube; Wikipedia; Pinterest; EOnline

Now Reading 7 Celebs Who Are All About The Bush
Photo: Bertrand Rindoff Petroff/Getty Images.
Tons of women on the internet right now are opening up about why they're putting down the razor or breaking up with their bikini waxer as they halt the ritual of removing their pubic hair . It's a conversation that plenty of female celebrities have weighed in on, too — from Amber Rose to Emma Watson. And they're pretty passionate about it: Rose started her own #BringBackTheBush revolution, and Solange Knowles went so far as to call Brazilian waxes an unnecessary "evil."
Of course, there's no right answer when it comes to pubes. If you prefer to be as hairless as a Sphynx cat, you do you. Want to make like the French and let it grow? That's cool, too. And if you fall in the latter group, know that you'll be in great company. Check out seven celebrities who embrace the bush, ahead.
Celebrities Who Don't Shave Pubic Hair - Full Bush
Photo: Bertrand Rindoff Petroff/Getty Images.
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