05/19/2021
Loving My Human Female Sexual Anatomy
I have to admit that it took me a long time to deeply feel, understand, love and connect with this part of my body.
This is so because of a collective baggage of hundreds of years of cultural shaming and oppression of the human body, specially the female sexual organs.
While I have learned the “basics” of human reproduction at school and undeniably felt the effects of sexual hormones since I’ve got my me**es, it wasn’t until I had an unwanted pregnancy and abortion in my early twenties that I learned about my cervix, while opting for a copper IUD as an anti contraceptive.
After 10 years of wearing an IUD, I decided that I wanted to prepare for a planned pregnancy and I took the device out.
From that point, I finally got to study the female anatomy and physiology in depth, discovering stunning beauty within myself and seeing it mirrored all around me by other female bodies.
In my practice as a feminine embodiment coach, it is not surprising to encounter other women who are unaware of the infinite beauty of their anatomy and physiology.
That is why I have decided to start speaking publicly about those subjects since about one year ago.
I believe that our bodies are sacred, that pleasure is a birthright and that every woman deserves to be educated and fluent in reading their body signs.
I will be posting more information about the feminine anatomy, physiology and cyclical nature in here.
For now, just take a moment to look through the images in this post and observe the artistic interpretations of the womb, cervix, ovaries, fallopian tubes, va**na and broad ligament (cl****is, v***a and l***a are not shown is those).
I specially selected those images because of the appearance of the broad ligament. Sometimes I see artistic drawings of the female organs and it makes me feel that the womb is just there “floating” in space. The visualization of the broad ligament helps me to see how all parts are connected to each other and also that the womb is supported, having a direct contact with other organs in the pelvic area.
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