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Becca Serena wrote for Her Campus Western (Ontario) from 2015-2018. Beginning as a general writer, she made her way to Social Media Manager in 2016 and became a Chapter Advisor of five chapters from January to April of 2017. She serves as Editor-in-Chief and Co-Campus Correspondent for the 2017-2018 term. This venue saw Serena’s passion for writing brave and controversial pieces grow as her dedication to feminism strengthened.
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Body hair has long been a taboo topic, especially when it comes to women's pubic hair styles. For some people, it's important to have complete confidence in your hair-down-there and knowing your partner won’t run for the hills when they see it. Learning how to be unapologetic about your body hair means breaking away from the stigma surrounding it and doing what makes you comfortable, not the patriarchy .
If you want to do something different with your pubic hair but don't know where to start, don't fret: I polled almost 300 Western students about women’s pubic hair styles, including a mix of cis and trans women, as well as non-binary students and men. I wanted to get a full picture of the popularity of various pubic hair designs among college students, and a full picture I got. If you want ideas for how to style your pubic hair in a cute way, or if you're simply curious about which styles are the most popular among college women, read on for everything you need to know about some of the easiest, most creative, and coolest pubic hair styles.
11.6% of respondents don’t want to go through the hassle of styling, so they let their locks go au naturale. More power to you! The hair around your vulva is there for a reason , so leaving it where it is is likely the best idea when it comes to your health. Plus, you won’t have to deal with ingrown hairs, razor burn, or itchy regrowing hair. Who has time to shave, anyway? Embrace the jungle; there’s just so much more to explore!
The Brazilian means you go all bare, all over. From the belly button to the tip-top of that butt crack, there is not going to be a single hair in sight. This style is by far the most popular, with 43.1% of respondents rocking this smooth look. However, for some women, having a Brazilian is more about feeling.
“I don't mind the look of ‘hair down there’ on me; I actually think it looks mature and sexy. That being said, I prefer the feeling of being hairless (especially waxed) because I sometimes find hair itchy or uncomfortable,” Taylor, 21, tells Her Campus.
There is a lot of pressure for women to be hairless, which causes many women to shave even if they don’t want to. It can be easy to forget that your pubic hair should look how you want it to look, not how your sexual partner demands. So if you're planning on shelling out for a Brazilian (which can cost well over $50 ), make sure it's something you really want to do.
This look is a common go-to for a lot of women: 10.6% of respondents rock this ‘do! Not only is it easy to shape and maintain, but it’s a common style at waxing salons, making it easy to get anywhere you go. The gist is that this triangle will keep your bikini line clean while your bathing suit or panties cover the mini bush below.
Michelle*, 21, hates shaving down there and usually rocks a Bush, but notes that the Bermuda Triangle is useful for swimming. “I really only trim things if I'm going to be wearing a bathing suit,” she says. The Bermuda Triangle could be a good idea for those situations; just trim the sides!
On top of that, 5.1% prefer this look on a partner. To get your own Bermuda Triangle, remove the hair on the top and sides, and emphasize the natural triangular curve of your mons pubis. Trim it as far down as you would like, leaving enough hair to make up your triangle. You can be sure your partner will get lost down there for days!
The Landing Strip, made popular by Playboy models who wore a lot of itty bitty undies, is a strip down the center of your mons pubis. It’s sort of like a trail leading your partner down where you want them to be — like a happy trail, but more groomed. This look was favored by 2.9% of women respondents.
The Martini Glass is a Bermuda Triangle combined with a Landing Strip (the strip being the "stem" of the proverbial glass). While this wasn’t as popular of an option among the women I surveyed, it’s really easy to shape and can spice up a special night. Simply shave, trim, or wax the top and sides all the way down. You should naturally have a triangle shape, but now make it way smaller as you shave the bottom into a thin line, ending just before your clitoris. Adjust and reshape the top to make it look like a martini glass. This combo of two favorite styles is sure to turn heads and make your lover hella thirsty.
The Five O’Clock Shadow is pretty much what it sounds like: stubble from the last time you shaved or trimmed. While it sound simple, this style turned 16.7% of respondents' heads with its simplicity and non-itchiness, likely because it’s easiest to just trim it down to avoid the itchiness of growing hair.
“If I could have an ingrown hair-free vagina I’d do Brazilian, but I’m too lazy and it’s too uncomfortable,” Zoe, 18, tells Her Campus.
9.6% of respondents prefer this look on their sexual partner, another reason being that the hair doesn’t rub painfully during sex. Makes sense, since sex should always be painless (unless you're into that, of course).
Now, these silvery locks are a rare look among younger college students, but we can’t forget about our gorgeous mature students! Rather than shaving off or dyeing your graying or gray hairs, embrace the gray and know that you, too, can age with sexy grace — whoever said gray hair is only sexy on men!?
Ready for a real challenge? Have wild hair up top and want the curtains to match the drapes? Be super careful, but you can dye and style your hair to look how you want.
Alexa*, 20, says she upkeeps her cooch by using “hair gel, mousse, shampoo, conditioner, and hair spray.” While this will give you a rocking down-there ‘do, make sure the products you select are safe to be so close to such a sensitive area.
Due to the upkeep and sensitive skin in that area, this style isn’t as popular as most of the others on this list, but it could be a fun way to bring a little more color to the bedroom!
The Postage Stamp is a small, groomed square just above your clitoris. It’s the shape and size of a postage stamp, hence its name. This is a great way of keeping a tiny bit of hair so you aren’t totally bare, but also not having the hassle of working out a cool way to care for your pubic hair.
“I think it looks super cute,” Carrie*, 22, tells Her Campus. “I like the look of having some hair, but not too much. At the same time, it isn’t too little. It’s a happy medium and isn’t just your basic Bermuda Triangle.”
To sculpt your own, simply remove the majority of the top and the sides and a tiny bit from the bottom, and you’re good to go!
Now, this one is fun! It tells your lover exactly where they are meant to be going without the need for verbal cues (though, you know, consent is necessary to get first !), and it’s unusual, making for a surprise. It’s also easy to convert into a Postage Stamp or Landing Strip if you tire of it but don’t want to shave everything off.
Okay, okay, the list couldn’t be complete without a totally possible baby braid. This might take some practice, but the people I surveyed expressed a lot of interest in them. Let your hair grow out until it's long enough to plait, then braid that bad boy up and tie it with a tiny hair elastic. Note: This will be easiest with the sides shaved!
When it comes to your pubic hair, though, don’t fret about what other people think: Over 50% of respondents agreed that your pubic hair is totally your own business, and had no preference for what their partner's pubic hair should look like. The most common request was that whatever style you go for, you keep it clean! Now that can’t be too hard, especially not with a wide range of gentle, fragrance-free or pH-balanced soaps to choose from.
If you are interested in trying something a bit more out there, don’t limit yourself when it comes to shapes. From lighting bolts to diamonds, women are rocking all kinds of cool shapes down there, and you can too!
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Lesser Bush Baby
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The lesser galago, also called the lesser bush baby, is one of the smallest primates, about the size of a squirrel. Their plaintive cries and cute appearance may account for the name "bush baby. They have large, round eyes for good night vision and bat-like, delicate ears that enable them to track insect prey in the dark. As they jump through thorn bush or thick growth, they fold the ears flat against their heads to protect them. They fold them during rest, too.
Average 130 millimeters in length (about 5 inches)
No longer than 3 to 4 years in the wild; up to 14 years in captivity
Eagles, owls, genets, and large snakes
As human populations grow, they encroach on wildlife habitats as they build new settlements, increase agricultural production, and construct new roads.
Our solution to ensuring the continued survival of the bush baby:
African Wildlife Foundation brings together communities and private investors to construct conservation tourism lodges like The Sanctuary at Ole Lentille in Kenya. The lodge provides sustainable income for the community, and the 20,000-acre conservancy is a safe home to a variety of wildlife.
Despite their small size, the bush baby produces loud, shrill cries surprisingly like those of a human baby. Aside from these baby-like cries, they make croaking, chattering, and clucking sounds or shrill whistles in case of danger.
In a series of leaps, a bush baby can easily cover 9 meters in seconds. The tail (longer than the length of the head and body) powers the leaps made to catch prey, escape from enemies, or get around obstacles. The small primate’s other methods of locomotion are kangaroo-like hops or simply walking or running on four legs. They frequently mark their routes with urine. By following their scent, they can jump onto the same branches each time when they go to or from their nest. Males also urine-mark the boundaries of their territories and will sometimes become aggressive toward intruders.
Females may have singles, twins, or triplets, with each newborn weighing less than half an ounce. The first three days or so the mother keeps the infants in constant contact with her. She picks them up with her hands or mouth, and they cling to her. The young are suckled for six weeks and can feed themselves at two months. They grow rapidly, causing the mother to walk slowly and awkwardly as she transports them. Sometimes, the mother will take just one young with her, leaving the others in the nest.
The majority of their diet is made up of what is most abundant at that time of the year, including insects, leaves, and fruit.
These small primates are found throughout East Africa as well as in woodlands and bushlands in sub-Saharan Africa. They are possibly one of the most widespread galago species (bush baby species). They generally do not inhabit areas above altitudes of about 1,980 meters (6,500 feet). Most often, they live in tree hollows that provide shelter. Sometimes, they construct nests in the forks of branches, but these are not as commonly used as are natural holes. They prefer trees with little grass around them, probably as a precaution against wildfires. They will also seek shelter in man-made beehives.
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Published September 29, 2016 11:00PM (EDT)
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Amazon Studios
Amy Landecker
Gaby Hoffmann
Jay Duplass
Jill Soloway
Reader Polls
Transparent
Gaby Hoffmann’s bush is mesmerizing. Flowing. Fierce. Free. The epitome of Freud’s Medusa, it is the feminist embodiment of femaleness. With recurring seasonal appearances on both "Girls" and "Transparent," Gaby Hoffmann’s bush deserves its own SAG card — or, at the very least, its own IMDb page. (There’s a Twitter account for gaby hoffmann’s bush , but, alas, it has yet to send out a tweet.)
The latest entry on the IMDb page would include an appearance early in the third season of "Transparent," which dropped on Amazon Prime last Friday, in a lush and dreamy scene of Hoffmann’s character, Ali Pfefferman, au naturel in the forest.
My obsession with Gaby Hoffmann’s bush caused me to abandon journalistic decorum during a press junket for the third season of "Transparent." While I was interviewing Hoffmann and her TV siblings Amy Landecker (Sarah Pfefferman) and Jay Duplass (Josh Pfefferman), Hoffmann had no sooner sat down when I blurted out, “I want to talk about bush pride. I am obsessed with your bush! Is that your real bush on camera? I want to talk about your pro-bush politics.”
“I actually voted for Nader,” quipped Hoffmann.
Hoffmann said when her characters show pubic hair on screen, it's "always my bush," except in the first season of "Transparent."
“I was very pregnant and my belly was in the way of my bush,” said Hoffmann. “I was mad. I didn’t want a bush stand-in! And I was like, Just shoot it with me! And there was a stand-in, and of course, she didn’t have a bush. So she had a wig . . .”
To which Landecker and I simultaneously chimed in, “A merkin!”
“Yes, a merkin," Hoffmann said. "It was the only time it wasn’t my bush because my baby was in the way.”
“Nudity, to me, doesn’t feel strange or hard,” explained Hoffmann, who grew up “very naked and comfortable,” having spent the first 11 years of her life among the bohemian artists of the Chelsea Hotel in New York City. Her mother was Viva, one of Andy Warhol's "superstars." Exposure to an environment where self-expression was art gave Hoffmann her liberal ethos and a certain ease and fearlessness about nudity.
Hoffmann is known for her intensely expressive scenes, which often involve full-frontal nudity with resplendent pubic hair. In Hoffmann's memorable first appearance in season 3's episode 3 of "Girls," Hannah Horvath (Lena Dunham) opens her bathroom door to find Hoffmann’s character, Caroline, standing naked and disheveled, crushing a drinking glass in her bare hand.
Hoffmann understands the value of this type of exposure when it comes to feminist body politics. It’s important, she noted in our interview, “that we can see more representation of real female bodies.” But she quickly clarified, “Not that having a waxed pussy isn’t real. It’s totally real. To each her own.”
In a TIFF master class in September, "Transparent" creator Jill Soloway gave a lecture on the female gaze. The male gaze, she said, which is “pretty much everything you’ve ever seen seen” on TV and film, presents women as objects to be gazed at and desired or possessed. The female gaze is not the inverse of that. It is far more complex and involves numerous parts. As Soloway said in her talk, the female gaze “says, I don’t want to be the OBJECT any longer, I would like to be the SUBJECT, and with that SUBJECTIVITY I can name you as the OBJECT.”
The female gaze is therefore a “justice-demanding way of art making . . . of changing the way the world feels for women when they move their BODIES through the world.” With the female gaze, women are seeing, feeling humans, not objects. They are characters “feeling themselves as the subject.”
This is where Gaby Hoffmann’s bush comes in as an instrument of the female gaze: It disrupts the male gaze. “It’s about bodies again, bodies of women. Ladies. Girls. Gender non-conforming people,” Soloway said.
Hoffmann has shone in productions created by female show runners like Soloway and Dunham, both of whom have revolutionized not only how we see women’s bodies on screen, but also what types of bodies we see on screen, too. Hoffmann’s powerful embodiment of womanhood forces the audience to reconcile the fullness and hairiness: the naturalness of her body.
This resonates with Soloway’s theory of the female gaze “using the camera to take on the very nuanced, occasionally impossible task of showing us how it feels to be the object of the Gaze.” The gaze is turned on the gazers. At the same time, there’s a difference between what we see on the screen, and how we live our daily lives and how we prefer our own bodies to be in the world.
This is the point in our conversation when Landecker interjected, “I want to defend waxed pussies!” Everyone laughed, including Duplass, who sat the whole time between Landecker and Hoffmann sometimes with his head down in contemplation and perhaps even modesty, but seeming to enjoy every minute.
Landecker's defense of shaved bits was grounded in pleasure and pragmatism. “Gay or straight, the access and the pleasure that can come from not having to forage through — and I wish men would do it, too — is easier and lovely."
"And,” Landecker emphasized, “it’s not because I want to look like a little girl. It’s because I would like easy access without things getting caught.”
"It has nothing to do with oppression,” she added.
Hoffmann concurred. “I have heard about it from women I trust about pleasure and access, and lik
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