Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign


Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign


NoireTv Africa  
If you live in the USA, NoireTV now showing nationwide on Verizon Fios on channel 269. Press 269 on your remote control. NoireTV now on Verizon Fios Channel 269. Press 269 on your remote control. Follow us on Instagram @noiretvafrica and on Facebook ... www.facebook.com/caspennoire




A debate about double standards and keeping pubic hair has ensued after social media influencer Chidera Eggerue, popularly known as The Slumflower, shared a photo of her unshaved private part.

The Slumflower posted a photo of her pubes to Twitter. She had on a skimpy bodysuit that did little to cover her lady parts and the hairs there were visible in the photo. 

In her caption, she spoke about societal standards of beauty and how women are shamed and called dirty for letting the hairs on their body grow. She added that women are expected to shave every hair on their body to have skin that looks like a baby's own.

She went on to reveal that she's starting a Bring Back The Bush campaign to tackle the stigma placed on women for keeping hairs on parts of their body other than on the head and the eyes

Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign

After she shared the photo, there were mixed reactions. Some called her dirty and called her out for keeping her pubic hair.

Others defended her, arguing that the same men who shame her and other women for not shaving are the same people who go about without shaving the hair in their nether regions too.

Some argued that it is understandable when men keep hairs on their bodies but not so for women. This led to a conversation about double standards as Twitter users asked if hairs are only considered dirty when allowed to grow on women's bodies.

Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign
Slumflower starts debate after sharing photos of her unshaved private part in "Bring Back the Bush" campaign





  Also visit our  website:  www.noiretv.com



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Characters In BBC’s Documentary On TB Joshua Unknown To Us – Synagogue Church

NBA Suspends Canada’s Joshua Primo For 4 Games For Exposing Himself To Women

Sky Sports' On-Air Mix-Up: Chelsea Players Mistakenly Introduced as Axel Disasi Instead of Noni Madueke in Carabao Cup Semifinal