【sex video india】

Frida,sex video india a pregnancy and labor brand that offers pre and postpartum education and maternal health products, hopes to challenge common misconceptions about postpartum bodies in its latest attention-grabbing public education move: an uncensored look at diverse, breast-feeding bodies.

Originally established in Sweden, the now Florida-based company's educational work around vaginal and maternal health, infant care, and parenting have historically included other boundary-pushing ads, including an unaired TV spot featuring detailed depictions of vaginal health post-pregnancy, and a 2018 billboard campaign that, in a shock to some, used the word "vagina." Frida Mom's new image library, available on its website, is a rare public resource that shows completely unedited photographs of nipples — from "dinner plate" areolas to "leaky, crusty" nipples —intended to help normalize the body's natural changes.

Frida wants to normalize the body's natural changes. Credit: FRIDAMOM

The company says the lack of widespread knowledge of anatomy and women's health has been a failure of sex education and broader public health initiatives, which they intend to address. The issue popped up on social media this past October, after rapper Cardi B accidentally shared an image of her postpartum breasts on Twitter. The image disturbed some of her followers, who criticized the size of her nipples in the comment section of the now deleted post. But many others rallied behind her and began to share images their own breasts, starting the #BoobsOutForCardi trend. Frida wants to continue the conversation by sharing the unedited images of real post-childbirth nipples to reiterate that #BoobsStillOutForCardi.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

“The uproar around Cardi B’s post-baby nipples substantiated our initial conviction that women are uniquely uninformed when it comes to the physical transformation that women’s bodies go through after having a child — nipples included," said Frida CEO Chelsea Hirschhorn. "Frida Mom is dedicated to changing that, and deeply committed to preparing women for what their bodies will go through.”

SEE ALSO: The Oscars won't show this graphic ad about life as a new mom

The initiative features a digital library of images, alongside brief explanations of how and why breasts change, to both prepare pregnant readers and educate others about the natural, expected changes of breasts during and after pregnancy. The page's most important advice: Don't be afraid of your body's natural changes — it's all OK.

According to Frida Mom, expect prominent veins, stretch marks, asymmetry, and widened areolas on breasts during pregnancy. Try massaging out breast tissue to help with stretching skin. And, generally, keep in mind that "the changes are all totally normal, as is the fact that your breasts may never look the same again. Just roll with it and embrace your boobs’ new, beautiful normal."

Check out the images now on Frida's website.

Topics Health Social Good Family & Parenting

• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Deals
• Social Good
• Games
• Entertainment
• Science
• Tech

• Cibao FC vs. Guadalajara 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Champions Cup for free
• Black Friday 2024 SSD deals: Best picks for PS5, Xbox, and more
• Early Black Friday keyboard deals for daily use and gaming
• Best Amazon Black Friday deals: Early savings on Kindles, air fryers, and robot vacuums
• Packers vs. Eagles 2025: How to watch NFL online
• Black Friday printer and scanner deals: Save up to 55% on Epson, Canon, HP, more
• Black Friday printer and scanner deals: Save up to 55% on Epson, Canon, HP, more
• Early Black Friday gaming deals: Consoles, accessories, more
• What Sa Nguyen uses to film TikToks that feel like FaceTime
• Best Black Friday Apple AirPod Max deal: Save $150

• McDonald's Big Mac inventor dies at 98
• Assassin's Creed VR Experience' for Oculus Rift delivers immersive version of the film
• 10 reasons why Donald Trump is actually King John from Robin Hood
• Even without new music, Taylor Swift is the highest
• Activist's Twitter campaign prompts advertisers to flee Breitbart
• The 2016 Oscar Map: Finally, a more diverse field takes shape
• Jennifer Aniston's husband gave her the best Thanksgiving surprise this year
• Australian startups need more diversity to thrive, not closed borders
• The Kickstarter campaign that's making fidgeting sexy
• Massively hyped video games: Expectations vs. reality

• Best LG B4 OLED TV deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
• Black Friday streaming deals: Save up to 90% on Hulu, Peacock, and more
• Three AI products that flopped in 2024
• Best early Black Friday TV deals: Cheap QLEDs and all sizes of Samsung's The Frame
• Lions vs. Commanders 2025 livestream: Watch NFL Playoffs for free
• NYT Strands hints, answers for November 29
• 25+ best Black Friday beauty tech deals: Dyson, T3, Solawave
• Best early Black Friday deals: Save up to $1,900 at Samsung
• Best AirPods deal: Apple AirPods 4 for $99.99 at Amazon
• Best Amazon Black Friday deals: Early savings on Kindles, air fryers, and robot vacuums

• Best Soundcore by Anker Space A40 earbuds deal: Save $35 at Amazon
• Black Friday MacBook deals start at $599 in 2024
• Early Black Friday kitchen deals: Le Cruset, Ninja, and more
• NYT Connections hints and answers for November 29: Tips to solve 'Connections' #537.
• Then and Now: 5 Generations of GeForce Graphics Compared
• Best Black Friday Bose QuietComfort headphones deal: Save $150 at Amazon
• Best Black Friday MacBook Air 15 deal: 2024 M3 model is $1,044
• Early Black Friday 2
• Fritz vs. Monfils 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 29