Please refresh the page and retry. P hotographer Rupi Kaur has effectively made Instagram, one of the most popular photo-sharing websites in the world, accept that periods are not inappropriate. Last week she posted a photograph of a fully clothed woman lying in bed with a period stain on Instagram. The guidelines prohibit sexual acts, violence and nudity — they do not mention anything about periods. You deleted my photo twice stating that it goes against community guidelines. Over the weekend her post was shared thousands of times, and Instagram eventually reinstated the photo and apologised. Of us.
12,359 girl period stock photos are available royalty-free.
2. And if you do make a mess, you can always clean it up
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There is no reason not to, and so, so many reasons to back up why period sex is a glorious thing. The average amount of blood released during menstruation is between 30 and 40ml. So imagine how little blood is actually being released per minute. Then consider how long your sex session is actually going to last. Hardly any blood. Lay down an old blanket if it makes you less concerned about stains, and throw any bloody sheets in the wash immediately afterwards. MORE: The 24 emotional stages of faking an orgasm. He can just wipe it off. He came inside you?
An artist whose image of herself with blood on her bed and trousers was removed from Instagram has denied uploading the picture to be provocative, saying it was aimed at challenging the taboos surrounding menstruation instead. Rupi Kaur uploaded an image onto the social networking site for a menstruation-themed photo series developed by her and her sister Prabh. The image, which was taken by Prabh, shows Ms Kaur lying down on a bed fully clothed with two spots of blood visible on her clothes and on the sheet. It was removed from Instagram twice for violating its community standards. Ms Kaur challenged the removal and the image was eventually restored on the site. However, the divisive photo series subsequently made headlines around the world and received a very mixed response. Ms Kaur, a university student from Toronto, in Canada, said she choose menstruation as a topic to de-mystify periods and highlight the struggles faced by menstruating women. Never in a million years did I expect it to be on every major headline everywhere.