Is Pubic Hair Coming Back
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Is Pubic Hair Coming Back
'NORMAL WOMEN ARE NEATER' Mum blasted for taking daughter, 15, to the GP to discuss cosmetic surgery on her vagina
'It's not for pubes' Fitness First gyms banning female members from using the changing room dryers on their PUBIC HAIR
PUBIC AFFAIRS Mumsnet has a VERY heated debate about hair ‘down there’… with many revealing they rock a ‘full bush’
Fuzzy Fashion Mum makes a dress from other people's PUBIC HAIR donated after an appeal on social media
The bush is back as posh people’s mag Tatler says women should leave their pubic hair as nature intended - unruly
WOMAN are being urged to dump the razor because the bush is back.
Posh people’s mag Tatler says women should leave their pubic hair as nature intended.
And writer Layla Cambridge cites model Cara Delevingne ’s eyebrows as the inspiration.
Layla says: “If eyebrows should be thick and fierce shouldn’t a bush be too?”
She also praises celebrities including Miley Cyrus and Lady Gaga for championing the “freedom bush”.
In her article, Layla says Brazilian waxes “feel dated”.
She said they hail from a “more finickity time when we were obsessed with depilation because we had nothing else to worry about”.
Posh mag Tatler foresees the death of waxing down there
The writer tells of finding her dad’s porn mags when she was younger and marvelling at soft- focus images of “resplendent, full, tufty, unkempt bushes”.
But she says the natural look was replaced when thongs and TV show Baywatch became popular.
Layla has never waxed and writes: “Suddenly, I find that where once I was alone, I now have fellow travellers. The bush has become fashionable again.”
A poll from earlier this year found people who pay attention to how they look down below have sex more often.
And users on the website Mumsnet got into a heated discussion about shaving etiquette last month when a user wrote: “Apparently I’m in the minority with a full bush.”
Another member replied: “I think there’s something weird about wanting to be bald.”
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We Can All Go To The Salon Again! But The Question Is, Do You Actually Want To?
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Beauty salons and hairdressers re-opened a little over two weeks ago but much to everyone's surprise, the demand for waxing appointments was somewhat lacking which begs the question: 'Is natural body hair finally becoming our new norm?'
The word ‘trend’ is in a weird place these days. Once upon a time, trends were a staple in the fashion and beauty industry. Now, as a result of these uncertain times, trends are having somewhat of an existential crisis. While owning the ‘it’ item for summer seems frivolous, trends have gone from what’s inside your wardrobe to what it is you do at home. Since countries across the world went into lockdown, we’ve seen the likes of banana bread, jigsaw puzzles and self-isolation fringes take over as the seen thing to be doing.
The same can be said for much more than just at-home activities. Pubic hair trends are experiencing a similar ‘anything goes’ revolution. Yes, claiming that a body part is ‘in’ or ‘out’ of fashion is still inherently problematic, yet many have noted that fuller-bodied pubic hairstyle is being celebrated in the public eye in 2020 in a way it hasn’t been for quite some time.
Take Ashley Graham for example. Model and forever champion of owning your body and your choices has publicly spoken out on the topic saying “Last time I was single, I cared more about what men thought. Now I don’t, and I stopped getting Brazilians. It’s about your preference and your partner’s preference.” This pressure to wax, shave or laser off your pubic hair is nothing new and something many women feel as a result of a romantic relationship. “We all present an unrealistic version of ourselves when dating,” says Dr. Caroline West, sexual studies lecturer in DCU.
But just like stressing over whether or not you’re ‘on trend’, the fact is most people don’t actually care. “Sometimes we have a negative relationship with our body and while we stress about stretch marks, most of our partners don’t care,” says Dr. West. But it’s not just romantic partners we feel pressure from, it’s other women too. Case in point: Sex and the City: The Movie. The four girls are lounging by the pool when suddenly Samantha shames Miranda for having bikini line hair growth sticking out from her swimsuit. That’s the kind of judgement heaped on women if we deviate from what’s expected of us. “Sometimes women take any reason to another woman down, and body image is a known weak spot to target,” says Dr. West. “If we accept our authentic selves and our bodies, maybe we could be closer as women. We need to learn not to care about other people’s opinions.” One woman able to attest to the social pressures that comes with giving up the razor is Laura Jackson, founder of ‘Januhairy’ , the movement that encourages women to grow their body hair for the month of January and share images of themselves online too. “When I first made the decision to grow out my body hair, I was uncomfortable - mentally. I was extremely aware of what other people thought and how society viewed body hair as being unhygienic, unfeminine and disgusting. I was scared to let anyone I was doing it, let alone show it off.” And Jackson is not alone in that way of thinking, Taryn De Vere, writer, artist and proud non-shaver found that her biggest hurdle was herself. “Once I stopped shaving everywhere, the hardest part was over overcoming my own ideas about what other people might be thinking about me. That was a long journey, it took a long time to not care - and I don’t think I’m fully there yet.”
Society’s policing of female body hair is so strong that most women don’t question it anymore. Shaving, waxing, lasering and plucking hair from our legs and armpits to bikini lines and bums has become an accepted – and expensive – part of our beauty routine. So much so, it’s what drove De Vere to stop shaving in the first place. “The double standards for men and women started to grate on me as I got older. I read a study that said on average women spend forty minutes more each day grooming than men do. Plus things like razors are more expensive if they’re being marketed to women. I wondered what it would be like to stop shaving and if I was brave enough to do it and here I am.”
It seems strange that refusing to have hot wax slathered on your labia is considered rebellious. Yet this is the one stereotype that follows women who embrace their bush. “Pubic hair has often been represented as a thing of disgust or a tool for dismissing feminists,” says Dr. West. “A lot of teen films from the eighties and nineties were made by men, so it was an easy way to dismiss feminism by making it as unattractive as possible.” The association with growing out your body hair and feminism is not one that’s solely cast upon us by Hollywood directors, in fact, we’re the very people who enforce it on ourselves. “For a long time, I agreed with the ideology that any woman with body hair was just another angry feminist,” says Jackson. “I thought this way until I actually experienced doing it myself. After deciding not to shave, I found myself back in the habit of removing my body hair and I felt guilty about not shaving. It wasn’t until I spoke about the shame I was experiencing with my dad that I realised body hair is actually feminist. It, like feminism, is about choice.”
While for De Vere and Jackson, the decision to bring back the bush stemmed from social and gender injustice, many women are simply removing their body hair because they’re not aware there is an alternative . “A lot of my younger clients wouldn’t know of such pubic hair trends like the bush or the betty dye, so the Brazilian trend is all they know, totally bare is their norm” says Emma Baker, founder of Waxapeel Dundrum . An experience Jackson certainly felt before creating Januhairy. “From an early age, I was under the impression that because I was a woman and I’ve hair on my legs that I must shave, actually that’s exactly what my older sister told me. I suddenly felt so embarrassed over a part of my body that I never thought I’d have to be embarrassed about,” says Jackson. “But as soon as I realised there was a choice and that mine was to let my body hair grow out, that experience of accepting a part of something I was ashamed of, it was so beautiful. It changed my relationship with the rest of my body too and I really began to truly love myself.”
Like most insecurities, they can be a result of social media but thanks to the likes of Januhairy encouraging women to not only embrace their body hair but share images of it too, this conversation has started to change. So much so that we now see glamorous supermodels such as Emily Ratajkowski and Kate Moss to popular artists such as Janelle Monae and Madonna to even Hollywood actresses like Julia Roberts and Drew Barrymore all embrace their body hair and show it off online. There’s no disputing that social media is a place where putting one another down is common practice but with movements like Januhairy and the rise in celebrities proudly posting about parts of our body we’re accustomed to feeling ashamed about, body hair is slowly becoming the new normal.
As the bush continues to grow in popularity online, many women are now being forced to let their body hair grow as a result of salons being shut to stop the spread of COVID-19. While lockdown is over, embracing your self-isolation bush may not be. “I think life after quarantine will see our beauty standards change,” remarks Jackson. “Having had the experience myself of not shaving completely changed my perspective and I think with salons being shut and therefore being almost forced to let your body hair grow out, it will change women’s relationships with their bodies for sure.”
Regardless of the return of the bush, there's also nothing wrong with wanting to get rid of your pubic hair. The problem is that so many women feel that it’s a black or white choice. “There is definitely a middle ground,” points out Baker. “Just remove less than you normally would. Whether you want to get rid of your pubic hair entirely or keep some, talk to your beauty therapist about your preference and they will be able to customize a style for you to maintain.”
However you choose to wear it, hair is like any other trend: it always comes back eventually.
This article was originally published in the June issue of Irish Tatler.
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For a decade or more shaved bald has been "in" as far as pubic hair style and grooming goes but I think the "trimmed" look is coming back. Do you agree or disagree? If you want also answer what look and feel you like better.
Shaved is still the style and will stay that way.
Shaved is still popular but on the way out because hair is coming back.
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I can not say that pubic hair ever really goes in or out of style. I can say my wife was shaved for almost 10 years and recently we have both grown bored with that style. I have also noticed that it seems more common to be shaved than trimmed or natural. So maybe more people are starting to change the way they groom out of boredom as well. Personally, having a naturally blond wife, I like a little hair. It is more unusual to see blond pubes. To sum up my ramble, groom your pubic hair anyway you want, style has nothing to do with it. After all it is all personal anyway.
I still like bald, a little hair is fine but not too much. I shave bare and think its much cleaner and feels better.
How do you avoid razor burn? I can barely keep my face from getting razor burned so yeah... lol
Oh your going to have some burn the first few times you shave because the skin is not used to a razor. But I discovered the use of baby oil before and after shaving makes things much easier and as long as you shave no more than 2 times a week your fine.
I disagree, and I think as long as p*rn keeps 95% of the actresses shaved, that's not going to change. Unless girls magically stop caring about the "beauty ideal." Ideally, we would all just do what we wanted regardless of what's "in style." Some people genuinely prefer the feeling of shaved and they're going to keep doing it even if it stops being popular. I personally trim, and only occasionally because I like the feeling of soft pubes, haha. I despise shaving.
I like both shaved and bushy but trimmed and love it when a girl mixes it up like trimmed for a few months and then out of nowhere keep it shaved or waxed smooth for a few weeks and then go back to some hair for awhile. Overall I like hair a little and I know it's a major pain for women (and myself) to shave bald and keep it smooth so having hair more often than not is totally fine with me on any women I go out with.
I've always preferred the more natural look for both genders. By all means, clean it up down there, but I think removing all your hair just isn't worth the maintenance for a body part that hardly anyone will see. Unfortunately most people don't seem to agree with me.
Maybe not ..but I certainly agree...<3
I think a little hair is really sexy but I like the bald look too. I wish there were more girls with hair
I love whatever makes a woman happy. Personally, I like some hair down there. but it doesn't matter. I'm just gonna be happy to have access regardless what's more important is she keeps it clean.
I wish more men thought like you do!
Some people just aren't as awesome as me
i like it trimmed very tight or smooth
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