Homebody hair

Blog Category: body hair

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Blog Tag Custom Taxonomy Global Template (2)
2045

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Shorts, Garments, and Hairy Legs: Taking Ownership of My Body

Three years ago, I stopped wearing garments. I’d worn them about half the time the year before during pregnancy and after having my son. I eventually became used to the feel of my clothes moving against my bare skin, the breeze on my back through the yarn of knit sweaters, and the improvement of health and hygiene that came from increased air circulation in private areas. I still wore garments out of habit, loyalty, and a tiny bit of fear until, one day, I didn’t anymore.  As with many lasts, the last time I took off my garments, I didn’t...
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Blog Tag Custom Taxonomy Global Template (2)
506

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Body Hair

by Kelly Ann Several weeks ago I had the following somewhat awkward maybe minute conversation at a game night with some single Mormon friends: Guy : Do you think chest hair is attractive on men or not? - Me : I like it. Guy: Well what if it isn't uniform? Me: I say let it be.  (Noting I have never paid that much attention to hair on guys at the beach.) Others comment about benefits of hair removal in swimming. Conversation goes five different directions.  Awkwardness is palpable.  Somehow it comes back to me saying a guy shouldn't feel the need to shave if they are comfortable...
What is Exponent II?

Exponent II provides Mormon feminist forums for women and gender minorities across the Mormon spectrum to share their diverse life experiences in an atmosphere of trust and acceptance. Through these exchanges, we strive to create a community to better understand and support each other.

Exponent II was founded in 1974 by a group of Mormon women in Cambridge, Massachusetts. These women were inspired by the original periodical, “The Woman’s Exponent,” to create a forum “posed on the dual platforms of Mormonism and Feminism.”

For 50+ years, Exponent II has shared women’s voices in its quarterly magazine, and members of the community have convened at an annual retreat. Our reach has expanded as technology has advanced: the blog, founded in January 2006, has reached millions. As we look to the future, we are focused on growth and building a more inclusive community.