Social media has done a lot of bad for people, theres no doubt of that.

But in 2025, more and more women are making their voice heard.

Theyre taking something thats always been controversial and shutting down any conversations around it.

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Bush, and the conversations that surround it, are back!

Has bush made a complete comeback?

Perhaps not entirely, seeing as there is still a negative stigma around it.

Person in beige underwear holding a white lily, symbolizing the cultural moment around pubic hair trends.

Everyone in Ancient Egypt were in on the bush-free lifestyle.

to remove all traces of body hair.

During this time, it was seen as rather uncivilized to have pubic hair.

Person in a sheer gown with tattoos, at an event, highlighting cultural moment in debate over pubic hair.

Those who were wealthy would use flints, pumice stones, or tweezers to get rid of any bush.

But things may have taken a little bit of a turn in The Middle Ages.

A few scholars have speculated that this was in large amounts due to the hygiene of the era.

Woman in sheer black dress at 2025 BRIT Awards, sparking cultural moment around “classless” bush debate.

Image credits:Jason LaVeris / Getty

Fast forward to the 1970s, andsexual freedomwas all the craze.

As we entered the 2000s, the shift in perception was very noticeable.

Brazilian waxes were introduced to the conversation, especially after a now-iconic episode ofSex and the City.

Woman holding “The Body Book,” featuring a cover photo, linked to pubic hair cultural debate.

These trends, she claimed, were bound to change.

And now, the 2020s.

And it turns out, this led to more of an opportunity to embrace natural body hair.

A woman in a sheer dress at a red carpet event, highlighting the cultural moment of the classless “bush” trend.

While the full Brazilian style remains popular, theres been a shift in embracing a more natural look.

Check out the results:

Razor with shaving cream on pink tiles, symbolizing the cultural moment and debate over pubic hair.

A person preparing wax, highlighting the cultural moment of the pubic hair debate.

Social media comment discussing pubic hair preferences and cultural views.

Comment by Sarah Surratt discussing the choice and debate over pubic hair styles and preferences.

Comment discussing class in relation to the cultural debate over pubic hair.

Chat message from Anastasia Krisman reads, “Glad to see I’m on trend as always,” with reactions below.

Comment on cultural debate over pubic hair, questioning standards and class, with humorous emojis and reactions.

Marissa Mena’s comment humorously embraces the natural “bush” trend with playful emojis.

Screenshot of a social media comment labeling some as ‘Classless people.

Text screenshot of a comment discussing views on public display related to pubic hair debate.

Comment by Leona Hodge on the cultural debate over pubic hair.

Text from Traci Kogut reflecting on nostalgia in the debate over pubic hair, emphasizing imagination.

Comment by Samantha Atkins humorously mentioning bringing back underwear during a cultural moment about pubic hair.

“Comment reading ‘girl the bush never left’ with a heart emoji, highlighting cultural moment on pubic hair.”

Text message discussing opinions on the cultural moment of “bush” and pubic hair debates.

Text message from Maya DeRoché saying, “Do what you like,” related to the pubic hair debate.

Cathy Atkins Mills comments on the cultural moment of “bush,” questioning indecent exposure.