Why International Women's Day Matters
To this day, it's crucial to continue the fight for equality. Women still earn less than men, have less access to education and healthcare, and often face discrimination and violence. International Women's Day reminds us that gender equality has not yet been fully achieved and that it's essential to work towards change. It's a day to raise awareness, show solidarity, and take action.
Moving Forward Together: Towards an Equal Future
At Savara Intimates, we believe in the power of women. We believe in the strength of collaboration and solidarity to bring about change:
Let's fight together for a world where all women have the freedom to pursue their dreams.
]]>Let's talk about something that's as natural as a sunny day and twice as empowering – breastfeeding in public. Yep, we're diving into the world of feeding your little one on the go, embracing the beauty of your journey, and breaking those societal norms like the rockstar mama you are. Ready to rock that public breastfeeding game? Let's do this!
Confidence is Your Superpower
First things first, mama – you've got the power! Confidence is your ultimate secret weapon. When your baby needs a snack and you're ready to feed, trust in yourself and your incredible ability to provide. Those glances you might get? They're just in awe of your mama magic, seriously.
The 'Cloth' and the Bold
Now, let's talk fashion – or should we say, function? The world of nursing bras and tops is your playground. There are so many chic options that make breastfeeding a breeze, while letting you slay that style game. Whether it's a trendy wrap dress or a comfy tee with easy access, you've got choices that make you feel fierce and fabulous.
The Ultimate Bonding Experience
Picture this: you and your baby, locked in a bonding moment that's beyond words. When you breastfeed in public, you're not just feeding your little one – you're creating a connection that's pure magic. Those tender gazes, those tiny fingers holding on, and that peaceful look on your baby's face – it's a symphony of love in the midst of everyday life.
Rocking the World, One Boob at a Time
Here's the thing, mama – breastfeeding in public isn't just about nourishing your baby. It's about smashing those norms, challenging perceptions, and showing the world that boobs and babies are a powerful combo. You're rewriting the script and teaching future generations that feeding your baby is a natural, beautiful part of life.
Support from Savara Intimates
At Savara Intimates, we're all about supporting you on your motherhood journey – and that includes rocking the public breastfeeding game. Our sustainable and comfortable nursing bras are designed to make your life easier while you embrace those special moments with your little one. We're here to remind you that you're a force to be reckoned with, and you've got a community of badass mamas standing by your side.
So, whether you're feeding your baby in a park, a cafe, or on the moon (hey, why not?), remember that you're a fierce mama breaking barriers and making waves. Keep slaying that public breastfeeding game, and know that you're leaving a legacy of strength, love, and empowerment for all those who follow in your footsteps. You've got this, mama – and your boobs and baby are proof that you're changing the world, one beautiful moment at a time.
]]>Buckle up, because we’re diving into a topic that’s as real as it gets – the wild journey of boob changes as we journey through life. Yep, we’re talking about those beautiful curves that go through all sorts of twists and turns during puberty, pregnancy, menopause, and beyond. So, let’s spill tea on how our boobs transform though the ages!
Puberty: Hello, New Beginnings!
Remember those awkward teenage years? Ah, the good old puberty phase. This is when your boobs decide it’s time to make an entrance. Some of us get an early ticket to the big league, while others catch up a little later. Suddenly, bras become your BBFs, and you’re on this roller coaster of growth spurts. You might feel like your body is playing catch-up with your emotions, but trust us, your boobs are just getting warmed up!
Pregnancy: The Ultimate Glow-up
Fast forward a bit, and now you’re on the exhilarathing ride of pregnancy. Buckle your seatbelt, because your boobs are about to take center stage. Hormones are throwing a party, and your breasts are the VIP guests. They’re getting prepped for the big show – breastfeeding. Get ready for some size changes that are like, “Hello, new cup size!” Embrace the glow and get ready to rock those nursing bras like a superstar.
Menopause: The Unpredictable Twist
Ah, menopause – the phase that feels like a plot twist in our boob journey. Hormones are on a roller coaster, and guess what? Your boobs might be too. Some of us experience a little shrinkage, while others decide to stay put. It’s like they’re playing a game of hide and seek. But don’t seat it – every twist and turn in this ride is a part of your unique story.
Aging: Still Rocking the Gorgeousness
As the years go by, your girls continue to age with grace. Gravity might make an appearance, but you know what? Your boobs are a statement to the incredible journey you’ve been on. They’ve been there through the ups and downs, and they’re still here, flaunting their fabulousness.
Lingerie Love for Every Chapter
At Savara Intimates, we’re all about celebrating every chapter of your boob story. Whether you’re embracing the growth, adapting to changes, or just appreciating the journey, we’ve go your back – or should we say, your front! Our sustainable lingerie is here to support you, no matter the size or phase.
Stay Cup-savvy and Contact Us for Help
Oh, and here’s a pro tip: remember to measure yourself regularly to stay in the know about your current size in each phase and check out our size chart for the right size for your sustainable bra. If you’re feeling a bit lost, don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We’re here to help you navigate the world of cups, straps, and everything in between. Your comfort and confidence are our top priorities.
So, here’s to our ever-changing, wonderfully unique boobs! Let’s raise a toast to the ups, the downs, and the beautiful evolution that comes with every passing year. You’re a masterpiece, and your boobs are a part of that artistry. Keep rocking your fabulous self, and remember that every twist in the ride is a story worth telling.
]]>Today, we’re diving into a topic that’s near and dear to our hearts: boobs, in all their wonderful shapes and sizes. We totally get it – sometimes those curves can come with a side of insecurities, whether you’re rocking petite little darlings or flaunting some fabulous, full-on assets. So, let’s chat about some tips to boost your confidence and find the perfect lingerie for your unique shape!
The Small and Mighty Ones: Embracing Petite Perfection
So, you’ve got small boobs? Girl, you are rocking that chic and minimalist vibe! We’re talking elegant bralettes that fit like a dream, like the Juniper bra. And oh, the freedom to slip into any outfit without any fuss. Who needs extra padding, right?
It’s true, sometimes those small wonders might come with a twinge of insecurity. But guess what? You’re not alone. Embrace those beauties! Confidence is your best accessory, and trust us, you’re shining bright.
Tips for Embracing Small and Mighty Boobs
The Bold and Beautiful Curves: Flaunting those Fabulous Forms
Alright, let’s talk about our lovely ladies who are rocking the curves that turn heads. Big boobs? Heck yea, babe, you’re making a statement! But we totally get it – sometimes it feels like all eyes are on you, and not in the way you want. The struggle of finding the perfect support without sacrificing style? We’ve been there.
But guess what? You’re not defined by the size of your bust. You’re a force of nature, and those curves are just a part of what makes you uniquely you. Rock those statement bras, flaunt those deep V-neck dresses, and strut your stuff with all the confidence in the world.
Tips for Flaunting Bold and Beautiful Curves
Lingerie Love for Every Body
Here’s the real deal, sisters. No matter what size you are, you deserve lingerie that makes you feel like a million bucks. A Savara Intimates, we’re all about celebrating your individuality and helping you embrace your body, no matter the size.
Whether you’re twinning with the runway models or rocking your own fabulous flair, remember that true beauty comes from within. So, let’s raise a glass (or a gorgeous, sustainable bra) to all our sisters out there, embracing every inch of themselves. You are bold, you are beautiful, and you are so worth it!
Let’s keep the love flowing, the confidence glowing, and the sustainable lingerie game strong. Because at the end of the day, it’s not about the size – it’s about the spirit, the style, and the sass that you bring to the table. Cheers to embracing all shapes and sizes, and to rocking the world in your own unique way!]]>We all know that menstruation is a natural and normal part of our lives, but sometimes it can get quite uncomfortable, right? That’s why today, we’re diving into Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) and those annoying menstrual discomforts. Don’t worry, we’ve got your back! We’ll be discussing what PMS is, why hormones play a role, and how you can tackle those annoying symptoms. Oh, and we’re also going to take a closer look at those common menstrual discomforts and give you some tips for relief.
**Please read, we are not doctors, what is below is from our own experience or thanks to the Internet. For health complaints and taking pain medication, always see your doctor.
What is PMS?
PMS stands for Premenstrual Syndrome. It’s those quirky symptoms some of us experience a while before we get our period. You know, those mood swings, that unexplainable tiredness, feeling bloated, and oh yeah, that annoying headache. So, where does all this come from?
Hormones and PMS
Here’s the scoop: our hormones are throwing a party here. As we gear up for menstruation, our hormones take a bit of a roller coaster ride. Estrogen and progesterone are playing hide and seek, and it affects neurotransmitters like serotonin, which influence our mood. And that’s not all! Our hormones can also cause water retention (hello, bloating) and mess with our nervous system, impacting our sleep and eating patterns.
Dealing with PMS
No need to panic, we’ve got some tricks up our sleeve to tame that PMS and keep your daily life from going over the top:
Those Inevitable Menstrual Discomforts and How to Handle Them
Apart from PMS, we might also face other discomfort like cramps, back pain, and migraines. Here are some tips to help you sail through those days:
Conclusion
PMS and those annoying menstrual discomforts might be a hassle, but you’re not alone. Understanding how hormones play a role and making some healthy changes can really make a difference. And let’s be open about these things and support each other, so we feel more comfortable during that time of the month. Remember, you’ve got the power to feel good, every day of the month!
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In primary school I was one of the tallest kids and not much later I was also one of the biggest. I remember always trying to make myself look smaller and I think I was about 10 years old when I already thought I had to lose weight. Whenever we went shopping for pants, I would never fit into them and it always made me cry. I never really saw anyone that I could identify with. I thought you had to be skinny, slim and slender to fit into society. I believed I had to adapt my body to be accepted.
Two years ago, I was so tired and frustrated of dieting and then gaining back that weight again, so I stopped. It simply didn't work. A friend of mine then recommended someone's Instagram account to me, which was focused on intuitive eating. It's like what you did when you were a baby, just eat when you are hungry. Recently I started following a course about self-acceptation by an anti-diet dietician, which has helped me immensely already. Basically I have started to build a healthy relationship with food again, instead of solely focusing on loosing weight.
The course consists of video calls with a group of mostly women. According to a couple of principles we learn all about today's omnipresent diet culture and how we can move past it. Concretely this means that we learn to distinguish between voices in our head and to properly feel when we're simply craving something and when we're actually hungry. We give ourselves unconditional permission to eat, because restricting ourselves and saying no to one piece of chocolate in the afternoon could easily backfire and mean you'll end up eating the entire bar at night. The thing that stood out to me the most is that even though I knew I had gained some weight lately and I hadn't weighted myself for quite a while, I could step on the scale, look at the number (which was a lot higher than I expected) and just go "oh well" and move on. In the past, I would have panicked and immediately felt an urge to start dieting again, whereas now I simply noted that I just felt good and didn't worry about it. I have a bigger body and that is totally okay. It was a very freeing experience. That number on the scale doesn't say anything about who I am, it's just a number that reports my weight and nothing else.
I think other women should know that learning to accept yourself is a long process and can be very hard, it will cost a lot of energy and there will be setbacks. However, if you start seeing people with bodies other than those the media is showing you, like people with a bigger body, more full-figured women, slowly but surely you will be able to accept yourself. So unfollow people who make you feel uncomfortable and start following new role models. Don't compare yourself to what you'll never be simply because of the build of your body, but accept your beautiful self. Every body is a beautiful body and a good body.
We are very grateful for Rozelotte sharing her story with us. Check her Instagram @rozelottes to connect and follow her journey. Have you read our previous blog post about our perfectly normal beauty campaign yet?
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I am 50 years old now and I have been pretty insecure all my life. I have a lot of birthmarks and I always thought that was ugly, I always covered them up because I was very ashamed of them. But my boyfriend loves them, which made me realize that that is also a possibility. Furthermore, I have lopsided breasts, which you never really see in advertisements and such, but Savara's normalize boobs posts made me realize that I am not the only one. Pictures online often portray unrealistic standards, which makes a lot of women think there's something wrong with them, which is absolutely not the case.
Now that I am getting older, it feels like a shame that for all that time, all those years, I didn't see how beautiful I actually am. Only now am I starting to appreciate what I couldn't see back then. Only now do I dare to accept that I have birthmarks and asymmetrical breasts, that's just a part of who I am. The funny thing is, especially now that my body is aging and according to societal standards becoming less pretty, I am feeling a lot more confident about myself.
To other women I would like to say: dare to be unique. Don't adapt to what society wants you to be, it would make the world very boring and nothing would ever change. Dare to be yourself and to embrace the parts of you that you might not like that much, because they are what makes you unique. It's a shame that women feel insecure due to unrealistic beauty standards, because it prevents them from showing their true potential and strength to the world. The younger you realize that, the earlier you can start to flourish. I am 50 now, but I never dared to be myself before. So to whoever is reading this: please dare to show every facet of yourself to the world and stand up for what you believe in, especially if you're still young, because the future is yours.
Because of skin problems like acne that she had when she was younger, Renate now is a holistic beautician and she tries to be as sustainable as possible in her practice. She is known as the Huidfluisteraar (Skin Whisperer) and you can find her on Instagram @renatememelink.
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I generally feel very insecure, and have struggled with mental health a lot, which is why I find it important that not only normal bodies, but also things like mental health issues are being normalized as a part of life. As a little girl, I was sexually abused, which has had a huge effect on my development regarding my self-image, intimacy and sexuality. It made it difficult for me to see myself in a positive way.
Last year I pressed charges and the entire judicial process that followed was extremely tough. You have three judges in front of you in court, the offender is there as well... I feel like people are encouraged to press charges a lot, however when they have done so there's a lack of support. My offender was found guilty but was given no sentence whatsoever. It made me think 'why go through that traumatic process for it to end like that? Was it worth it?'
I want to spread awareness about that, so I decided to make a podcast about the process and specifically my experience with it, so that there will be more acknowledgement and hopefully more recognition as well. For women, for children, for any victims of sexual abuse that decide to press charges. I absolutely don't want to discourage anyone, but I do want to give an honest account of what it's like. You are not alone, but the process will be tough. Even though it scares me, I also hope that by telling my story to the microphone, even just for myself, it will help me process my past and find some healing.
I would like to say to other women that you are allowed to love yourself, every bit, even your flaws. Lingerie plays a big part in that for me, since it can give you a confidence boost and make you feel feminine without anybody seeing it. Even just wearing it for yourself in the bedroom, it can help to make you see your own beauty and to really love and accept yourself.
We are very grateful for Reensina sharing her story with us. Check her Instagram @reensinamaryana to connect and follow her journey. Over the next weeks, we're sharing more stories behind other women. In the meantime, have you read our previous blog post about our perfectly normal beauty campaign yet?
]]>I had never really been insecure, except when I had lost weight. When I was 22 years, my belly suddenly looked like I had put four children into the world already. While everyone around me told me to be proud of myself, I felt more and more pressure to maintain my new weight. The second year after losing weight, that combined with other circumstances led to me being depressed. I felt like I had lost control and after more than a year my doctor told me I was suffering from bulimia. Having to deal with that on top of everything was tough, especially because every day people would tell me I looked so good now and I had done so well. I lived in constant fear of waking up 45kg heavier again, because I finally felt like I was good enough now. However, I got past it and fortunately I've been healthy again for three years now.
What helped me immensely was looking in the mirror every day for 100 days straight. To just look at everything from top to bottom, preferably in lingerie or naked. And then finish by being grateful for being here and being happy with my body.
I have noticed that your own attitude and self-confidence really matter. Also, the way you look at others influences the way others see you. Your energy matters, and you shouldn't be afraid to show your strength and share it with others. I wish we would all start looking at people's bodies with a lot more compassion and joy instead of judgement, especially our own. Therefore, I gladly participated in normalizing seeing something else than a toned body.
We feel blessed that Frouke joined our shoot and spread her great energy with us. By the way, she's also inspiring on Instagram (@frrouke) so definitely check her out. Want to discover more inspiring women? Check our previous blog post about the perfectly normal beauty campaign!
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I am a mother of two girls of two and four years old. While I was pregnant with them, I felt extremely feminine. I had a beautiful belly and much larger boobs than before. However, after giving birth twice my body has changed: my boobs are even smaller than before my pregnancies and my belly is not flat like it used to be. It took me a while to come to terms with that, and I still struggle to accept it sometimes. My body has put two miracles into the world and I have been able to breastfeed them. I do know that, but it's harder to realize when looking in the mirror and noticing bras and tops don't fit like they used to anymore. You really have to work on changing your mindset.
This shoot is a beautiful reminder to myself that my body is beautiful just the way it is and that I can be proud of it. It has done amazing things, including giving birth to my two girls. I am happy with my body and allowed to show that. I think it's important that my girls know that a body is more than just pretty. It's capable of doing lots of things and worth being proud of.
We live in a small village, but I try to consciously expose my girls to diversity and don't keep them away from social media. Instead I try to make them realize that what you see online is often a snapshot of a perfect moment in someone's live, not the entire reality. And when I see what kind of things my four year old tends to notice about people now, I can only be proud.
To other women I would like to say that imperfect does not mean ugly. Everyone is beautiful in their own way. I think it's your energy that makes you shine that much brighter, not having the perfect body proportions or being free of imperfections like cellulite or loose skin.
We hope you can identify with the stories we're sharing. Curious about the other women's stories? We'll post them over the coming weeks. In the meantime, have you read our previous blog post about our perfectly normal beauty campaign yet?
]]>Our goal is to normalize natural beauty while being confident in our own skin. We visualized our idea of true beauty which is not defined by a certain body shape or other specific features. We found six diverse women, from different backgrounds and ages, with different body shapes. They each have their own motivations for participating and their own unique stories to be told. We hope you'll be able to identify with their individual stories that we'll share over the course of the next months, and realize that you are not alone in whatever challenges come your way. Together, women can create some badass magic.
'THE ONLY THING MORE POWERFUL THAN A CONFIDENT WOMAN IS AN ARMY OF THEM'
"I am a mother of two girls of two and four years old. I think it's important for them to understand that everyone is beautiful in their own way. This is a perfect opportunity to show to my two girls: 'I am happy with my body, and you are allowed to show that.' ''
"In the past, I was never able to identify myself with models. I believed you have to be skinny, slim and slender to fit into society so to say. I have a bigger body, and that is totally okay. My weight doesn't say anything about who I am, it is just how much I weigh. I think right now, the world is working on accepting every body type and I'm happy to help with that."
"I struggle and have struggled a lot with mental health, which influences my self-confidence and my self-image. I feel very insecure about... everything. I think it's important that apart from a normal body, all these things like anxiety are also normalized. Because I am not the only one struggling with that."
"About five years ago I lost 45 kg within a year, purely through exercise and healthy nutrition. I wish everyone would start looking at bodies with a lot more compassion and joy. Especially their own! I think it’s important to normalize seeing something else than a toned body. This is such a beautiful way to share a body like mine, so I gladly participated."
''Due to my past, it is challenging to express myself. It took a lot of courage to do this shoot and so it was a huge step for me and a great opportunity. It felt like I had to engage to overcome stagnation in self-expression and be aware of my body that used to feel paralyzed and turned off. To feel beautiful, feminine and worthy without shame or guilt. Being with this wonderful group of women felt so empowering. Be proud, embrace your femininity and dare to shine.''
"I am 50 now and I have been pretty insecure all my life. Oftentimes you don't see how beautiful you really are when you're young. Only now am I starting to appreciate what I didn't see back then. Only now am I brave enough. The funny thing is, especially now that my body is changing, now that I am aging, I feel a lot more comfortable in my skin. So I had to do this. As an ode to myself."
Finally, we want to give a massive THANK YOU to all our perfectly normal models, who were brave and kind enough to show up and share their stories, and to anyone else who helped make this day possible. Keep an eye out for more in-depth blogs about the individual stories of these inspiring women. Hopefully you enjoy this campaign as much as we enjoyed making it. Feel free to leave a comment below to share your thoughts. Don't forget to check our perfectly normal models shining on the lingerie shopping page. Lots of love from our team!
PS. Sharing is caring! Sharing this campaign with other women would mean the world to us and hopefully also to them.
]]>In today’s quick-paced world, in which social media is so prominent, perfect photos on social media can paint a very tainted picture of reality. Because social media like Instagram often display a compilation of highlight reels (pun intended), it may (unintentionally) romanticize life. We think it’s important to have honest conversations, keeping things raw and real. Therefore, today we want to talk about self-care.
Especially during the last year and a half, a lot of us have suddenly found ourselves working from home, with our day-to-day routines shaken up, and personal life and work life may have started to blur into each other. For others, this time might have meant work was busier than ever before. No matter what applies to you, self-care has become even more important than before.
Oftentimes when people think about self-care, they think about running a bath for themselves, taking time to shave (which is always your choice of course), a pamper treatment with a face mask (the actual cosmetic one, not the COVID one), lit candles, healthy food and mindfully sipping on cups of herbal tea. These are the images that we scroll past on socials. However, what you often don’t see, and what’s definitely also harder to capture in a photo, are the processes going on in the background, the harder things that we may not talk about so easily.
Picture by @greykins on Instagram
Self-care doesn’t just stop at the things above, which are mainly about taking care of your body. There’s a lot of self-care that just takes place in your head, your home and your relationships with other people.
It can be
Even something as simple as decluttering your living space or taking a nature walk can be taking care of yourself. Self-care may look different for every person, but overall it’s about being nice to yourself, accepting who you are and talking to yourself as you would to a good friend, because you deserve to be treated well.
And yes, self-care can be messy, time consuming and extremely challenging at times, but by taking good care of yourself you enable yourself to grow into the best version of yourself. As Valeria Lipovetsky phrased it under her Instagram post earlier this year, “self-care may be disguised as face masks and pints of ice cream but, in reality, self-care is a conscious daily effort between who you are today and the person you want to become”.
Let’s get some inspiration and support from each other! What does self-care look like for you? Are there any tools that have helped you keep up self-care lately or has it been pretty hard? Let us know in the comments below or on Instagram!
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The black Willow Set The Essential Bra @gondasollie wearing the black Willow Bra
@mntdzn wearing the mint Willow Set @stephhshields wearing the white Blossom Bra
@quirinesmit wearing the black @marrygaebler wearing the black Willow Set Aveline Bra
]]>Savara means glowing from within. We believe every woman can decide to follow her own, authentic course of life. We embrace women that are empowered and fully awake; knowing what they want, go for it and make it happen, while staying calm and kind.
This great energy is what we're sharing in our community. We hope their stories and images have inspired you. The picture above is our team during a shoot day.
We are always looking for new Savara Sisters. You're more than welcome to join for:
Big, small, pointy, flat, dark, light, leaking, we're sure about one thing. All nipples are different. Female nipples actually are a sensitive topic (figuratively and literally) and that's exactly why we're discussing it.
Picture @paeulini on Instagram
Whenever female nipples are visible on a picture on social media like Instagram and Facebook, these platforms immediately delete the picture as it's seen as inappropriate. Funny thing, when you photoshop male nipples on the same picture, it can stay. Luckily there are some powerful women standing up:
Picture @stabil_stabiler_djamila at Instagram
Text: 'CENSORED
Sad thing that the social media made us think nudity is a way for gain likes or followers. Or to be ashamed of to show that you got. Women have to hide nipples and men can show off. And this isn't between man en woman but what society does with it. I feel free in my own body and I like it! With some pics I'm insecure too and think maybe they're too offensive. But I love who I am and love my Body. I like to share it if you like it or now. That's not the target at all.'
The hashtag #freethenipple collects pictures like this, to encourage women to speak up, feel comfortable with the kind of nipples they have and show them off. Currently there are over 4 Million pictures supporting this movement. When women team up, incredible things happen.
Brilliant initiatives started, among others this female empowering entrepreneur:
Picture @potyertitsawayluv at Instagram.
The point is, every single nipple is different. The shape (round, pointy, flat), the position (low, side, middle), the size (small, medium or covering most of your breasts) is different for each or us. Let's encourage each other to feel comfortable with yours.
Artist: Stella Maria Baer
When it comes to bra's, we slowly see a shift happening. 10 years ago, shaped cups (and push up) were very populair, while we see a trend towards a more natural look and shape nowadays. See? We're ready for a nipple revolution. Do you feel ready to show off yours? Wear the bra without pre-shaped cups? You go girl.
Follow us on Instagram to see regular content like this.
]]>Shaving, waxing, epilating, lasering, how do you do it? Seems like the options of women hair removal is growing every day. So why is this so relevant nowadays? How did women remove their hair centuries ago when these options weren't available?
Picture by @hara_thelabel
Well, women didn't remove their body hair centuries ago. There was simply no reason to do it. Nowadays, commercial organizations discovered it's very attractive to market hair removal products as feminine, attractive and the only way to be a real female in order to sell more of their stuff. Result: the way society looks at female body hair completely shifted, leaving many women determined to avoid any body hair exposure at any time.
Interesting enough, when we asked women how they perceive their body hair, mostly they are not bothered with it. They are just terrified that other people would judge them.
Wow, time to look at this from another perspective. Half of the world population is women. What if we would change our view towards female body hair? We wouldn't have to judge each other, can do with our body hair whatever we want (show it, weave, color or glitter it) and maybe even accept it once and for all. Sound liberating right?
Picture by @bodyhairloveaffair
Here are some tips:
Let's do this girls.
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No need to fix anything.
Enjoy your day sis❤️
Artist: Stella Maria Baer
MYTH: Wearing a bra prevent your breasts from sagging. This is never proven. A bra holds up your breasts to give it the shape and look you want, but it can't prevent further sagging, as this is caused by age and gravity.
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'She couldn’t wear her spots with more pride. Such an inspiring woman'
All pictures are made by Elisabeth van Aalderen. Check her complete serie 'Shades of Pale' here.
Do you have a beautiful story to share that's different? Or do you want to talk about a taboo? Please contact us (info@savaraintimates.com).
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