Pussy Like Menarchy Notes

'on the rag,' 'Aunt Flo,' 'my friend,' or even 'the curse'[15]

sanitary cloth, pad, towel, napkin

loincloth of a menstruating woman

menstrual pad

tampon tampons and menstrual cups are worn inside the vagina.

AIO pads

kotex

garter belt

between the vulva and a woman's undergarment

attachment to the saddle of the panties

menstrual cup

In a qualitative evaluation after six months' provision, researchers reported girls were free from embarrassing leakage, odour, and dislodged items could engage in class activities and sport without humiliation and teasing, compared with girls using traditional items

Some cups even have measuring marks on them.

There are myths that they interfere with female reproductive organs and that females lose their virginity.[28] As an example of the latter, use of a menstrual cup can stretch or break the hymen, arguably even more than tampon use. Since some cultures value preservation of the hymen as evidence of virginity this can discourage young women in those cultures from using cups.

Girdle of Isis

Isis Knot

Knot of Isis

Blood of Isis

Sacral Knot

Tyet

Babalon Bowl

Holy Graal

Cup Holding Used Menstrual Pad

Knight of the Garter

The most popular legend involves the "Countess of Salisbury" (either Edward's future daughter-in-law Joan of Kent or her former mother-in-law, Catherine Montacute, Countess of Salisbury). While she was dancing at a court ball at Calais, her garter is said to have slipped from her leg. When the surrounding courtiers sniggered, the king picked it up and returned it to her, exclaiming, "Honi soit qui mal y pense" ("Shame on him who thinks evil of it."), the phrase that has become the motto of the Order.[3]

"shame on him who thinks evil of it"

In the Hindu faith, menstruating women are traditionally considered ritually impure and given rules to follow. During menstruation, women are not allowed to “enter the kitchen and temples, sleep in the day-time, bathe, wear flowers, have sex, touch other males or females, or talk loudly.”[7] They may not mount a horse, ox, or elephant, nor may they drive a vehicle.[8] Women themselves are seen as impure and polluted, and are often isolated as untouchables, unable to return to their family, for the length of their period. [9]

In Islam, a woman is not allowed to offer prayer or to perform other religious activities such as fasting or circumambulating the Kaaba. This is in accordance with the law of the uncleanliness of any blood. Sexual intercourse with her husband is strictly prohibited during menstrual periods. However, she can perform all other acts of social life as normal. According to authentic traditions, Muhammad encouraged menstruating women to be present at festive religious services for the two Eid holidays, although they were excused from praying.

In the Torah (Leviticus 15:19-30), a menstruating woman is considered ritually unclean - "anyone who touches her will be unclean until evening" (New International Version). Touching her, touching an object she had sat or lain on, or having intercourse with her also makes a person ritually unclean. The extent to which these rules are observed in modern Judaism varies depending on the degree of conservatism/orthodoxy.

Guru Nānak, the founder of Sikhism, condemned the practice of treating women as impure while menstruating. ... The blood of a woman is required for the creation of any human being.[11] The requirement of the mother's blood is fundamental for life. Thus, the menstrual cycle is certainly an essential and God-given biological process.

Bahá'u'lláh, the founder of the Bahá'í Faith, in the Kitáb-i-Aqdas abolished all forms of ritual impurity of people and things and stressed the importance of cleanliness and spiritual purity. Menstruating women are encouraged to pray and are not required to fast; they have the (voluntary) alternative of reciting a verse instead.[4]

In 2010, the "Always" tampon brand created the first feminine hygiene ad to ever feature a tiny red spot, representing blood.

the average woman uses an estimated 16,800 sanitary napkins or tampons in her lifetime

radical menstruation, menstrual anarchy, or menarchy

Feminists such as Chella Quint have spoken against the use of shaming in advertising for feminine hygiene products.[26] She created a zine, Adventures in Menstruating, to "help alter the visibility of menstruation, so that it's at least normal to talk about it. Because, right now, it's not".[27] Other menstrual activists include Rachel Kauder Nalebuff, who published My Little Red Book; filmmaker and academic Giovanna Chesler, who created the documentary Period: The End of Menstruation; and artist Ingrid Berthon-Moine, who exhibited a video and series of photographs at the Venice Biennale

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanitary_napkin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menstrual_cup#/media/File:Menstrual_cup_inserted.png

https://www.wikihow.com/Use-a-Softdisc-(Instead-Softcup)#.2FImage:Undefined_14872.png

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menstrual_cup#/media/File:Lunette_menstrual_cup.jpg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menstrual_cup#/media/File:Women_in_Meru,_Kenya,_examining_Menstrual_Cups_(5926104507).jpg

https://williamchyr.com/always-maze-or-how-to-break-taboos-in-feminine-hygiene-advertising/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Garter#/media/File:GarterInsigniaBurkes.JPG

Stranger Knights and Ladies of the Garter (monarchs)
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/00.4.39

http://www.joanannlansberry.com/art/sketches/asettyet.html

http://www.goddessmoons.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Garter#/media/File:Arms_of_the_Most_Noble_Order_of_the_Garter.svg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Garter#/media/File:Royal_Coat_of_Arms_of_the_United_Kingdom.svg