Women don’t just burn their bras. In 2023, they’re breaking up with their epilators and throwing away their razors.
There’s been a trend online of girls opposing the idea of hiding their pubic hair at the beach – or in no way.
It’s long been the social norm for ladies to hide their pubic hair in any respect costs, seriously, vaginal wax in Australia costs a minimum of $50.
No female pubic hair has turn into so normal that it is amazingly rare to see female pubic hair in mainstream popular culture.
![There's been a trend on the internet with women opposing the idea of hiding their pubic hair.](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/NYPICHPDPICT000013997378.jpg?w=802)
You would be hard pressed to discover a famous sex scene where a girl’s pubic hair is shown.
The elimination of girls’s pubic hair in mainstream culture has also led to common misconceptions, similar to that pubic hair is by some means dirtier: not true.
Psychologist Carly Dobers he said that pubic hair has turn into so taboo that if women don’t hide it, it’s seen as a type of “self-expression” and a “radical act”.
“The cultural message was ‘women shouldn’t have pubic hair.’ It’s a standard, healthy a part of the human body,” she told news.com.au
![Psychologist Carly Dobers said pubic hair has become so taboo that if women don't hide it, it's seen as a](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/NYPICHPDPICT000013768034-1.jpg)
So why has pubic hair turn into so taboo?
All right.
“Pubic hair maintenance has historically been advisable by beauty salons with the interest of a sexual partner in mind or by imitating the appearance of major pornographic actors,” she said.
Pubic hair has turn into so sexualized that removing it has turn into the norm, but the hairy conversation has modified thanks to influencers.
Influencers Sarah Putto AND Bella Davis posted a joint post of the couple in a bikini on Instagram.
![Female pubic hair is rarely seen in mainstream pop culture as it has reportedly become the norm.](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/NYPICHPDPICT000013997382.jpg?w=1024)
Visible pubic hair may be seen protruding of the bikini bottom.
The post quickly sparked a discussion about beauty and hygiene standards.
Puhto shared the post together with her 400,000 followers and explained that while she understands that shaving or waxing is a private selection, she wants women to realize that they haven’t got to change their body.
“You do not owe anyone a smooth, bump-free, hairless body! Don’t let body hair or shaving scars stop you from wearing a bikini, intimacy or creating precious memories.
“You deserve to see body hair and bumpy bikini lines. You deserve to feel seen, empowered, and a bit of less alone in your body.”
One follower revealed that she finds shaving and depilatory creams unpleasant due to allergic reactions.
“Your post makes me think! Perhaps I shouldn’t put my skin through hell, she mused.
“So wild we’ve to ‘normalize’ something is normal,” commented one other.
“I feel like no person’s pubic hair ought to be visible…it just seems inappropriate for a person or woman to show it,” someone argued.
“I’d never wear a bikini with a full hairline bikini line like this, ever, even when I used to be paid,” declared one other.
![Social media influencers like Leak Van Laanen (pictured) have started talking about normalizing pubic hair on women's bodies.](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/NYPICHPDPICT000013997373.jpg?w=628)
One other theme was commentators who felt that pubic hair was by some means unhygienic and that it was dirty to show it.
“For me, it isn’t about looks, it’s about hygiene,” someone wrote.
“Removing body hair is not any kind of hygienic,” replied Puhto.
Sexual well-being expert Rosie Rees she can also be a pacesetter and has taken to social media to help normalize pubic hair.
![Sexual wellness expert Rosie Rees said there's nothing wrong with shaving or waxing, but women should consider why they do it.](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/NYPICHPDPICT000013998203.jpg?w=819)
“I recently shared on my Instagram that I’m growing my pubic hair right into a ‘winter coat’ – in hopes more ladies and men will find it sexy, normal and healthy,” she told news.com.au.
Rees said “unrealistic beauty standards” around pubic hair have plagued women for years and are affecting how they see themselves.
“The hair removal industry has incited and normalized women’s hair removal since the Nineteen Eighties, leading us to imagine that pubic or underarm hair suggests you have let yourself go, are inherently ‘dirty’ or ‘hippie’, or are clearly unfeminine and thought of unattractive to men,” she said.
![](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/NYPICHPDPICT000013997376.jpg?w=766)
Rees stressed that there may be nothing improper with shaving or waxing, but women should consider why they do it.
“It is vital that we elect what makes us feel comfortable in an empowered spot, moderately than unknowingly shaving our wombs simply because the public, the beauty industry or our partner expects or asks us,” she told news.com.au.
The bush is back.