Vajazzle

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This article is about genital decoration without piercing the skin. For genital common piercing jewellery, see Genital jewellery. For single point surface dermal piercings, see Microdermal implant.
A vajazzle of an HTML tag

A vajazzle, also spelled vagazzle, or glitter pubes is a form of genital decoration, formed by the application of crystal ornaments on the shaved mons pubis of a woman. The process is known as vajazzling, a portmanteau of vajayjay[1] (a euphemism for vagina)[2] and bedazzle. Vajazzling was popularized by actress Jennifer Love Hewitt, who devoted a chapter in her book The Day I Shot Cupid to vajazzling.[1] During a promotional interview on Lopez Tonight in 2010, she encouraged the female members of her audience "to vajazzle their vajayjays".[3] In the United Kingdom, the concept was popularized when beautician Amy Childs appeared in the television show The Only Way Is Essex in 2010.[4] By 2011, an Internet rating site for vajazzling called Rate My Vajazzle had been set up.[5][6]

Vajazzling is typically carried out at beauty salons. Initially any pubic hair is removed from the mons pubis, after which rhinestones or gems are glued onto the area. The result can last for up to seven days. The purpose of vajazzling is the visual aesthetic. There are no benefits in terms of sexual pleasure, and bruising or cuts can occur from the crystals during sexual intercourse. The glue used can cause an allergic reaction if applied soon after the pubic hair is removed.[7] Vajazzling can increase risks of infection if not properly cleaned.[8]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b Jennifer Love Hewitt (23 March 2010). The Day I Shot Cupid: Hello, My Name Is Jennifer Love Hewitt and I'm a Love-aholic. Voice. ISBN 978-1-4013-4112-1.
  2. ^ Vagianos, Alanna (11 December 2015). "How Shonda Rhimes Unwillingly Coined The Term 'Vajayjay'". Huffington Post.
  3. ^ "Jennifer Love Hewitt Bedazzled Her Privates (VIDEO)". Huffington Post. 2010-03-18. Retrieved 2014-06-06.
  4. ^ Childs, Amy (2015). Amy Childs - 100% Me. Bonnier Publishing Ltd. ISBN 9781910536483.
  5. ^ "Vajazzing and Pejazzling: Tall Glass of Shame". Fierce and Nerdy. 26 May 2011.
  6. ^ Garde-Hansen, J.; Gorton, K. (2013). "Chapter 6: The Hate and Shame of Women's Bodies Online". Emotion Online: Theorizing Affect on the Internet. Springer. ISBN 9781137312877.
  7. ^ Greco, Alanna Lauren (13 January 2020). "Here's Everything You've Ever Wanted to Know About Vajazzling". Cosmopolitan.
  8. ^ Rosen, Peg. "Vaginal Grooming: How Safe Are Down-There Beautification Trends?". Health. Retrieved 2014-06-06.


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