MrsChima:


I love you wisdomiskey

SAMBARRY:
No it is feminism that is causing their menses to flow


it will soon be feminism that will cause him not to shave. In fact feminism is the cause of everything evil

UjSizzle:
Freebleeders are some of the craziest people out there

MrsChima:


exactly!

I am still trying to figure out how this tied to feminism?

MrsChima:


According to vapid bish....it is an upgraded version of feminist movement.

MrsChima:


.

Women have been free bleeding since the beginning and during the first civilization there weren't any pads or tampons. Women were pretty much bleeding through their clothes. Feminism didn't started until after 1700's so how is it tied to feminism if women had already free bleed since mankind?

These manbishes I tell you!

Mynd44:

To Chima....what's good?

MrsChima:


According to vapid bish....it is an upgraded version of feminist movement.

MrsChima:


Hey bae! Missed you in bed last night!

I am free bleeding! . Get you some of this bloody toto!

edwife:
Sick women....

wisdomiskey:




aww. yuh flatter me darlin'
buh i dont lyk old cargoz

sowwwii

SAMBARRY:
Since una dey share menstrual blood, who wants some




I heard squeezing it out of the tampoon into soups makes the soups more delicious and proteinous so if you want let me know


abi it is feminism that cause that one too

Mynd44:

Lmaooooo.....

See where "feminism" has taken you

5minsmadness:
No no no no no.
Op you should have put "warning, graphic pics." na.
There goes my lunch...

ApexTitan:


It's really disgusting. What is not surprising is the effort on this thread to downplay the gravity of this extreme form of the movement.

So far from the behaviour of many of its proponents there are only two types of feminism: bad and worse. This Freebleed variety along with its sister Free-The-N!pples and SlutWalking arms being easily classed under the worse type.

When people say they identify with the feminist movement I'm almost certain they are nary aware of what they are choosing to associate with.

gaby:
Starting my own movement soon....free-pooing

5minsmadness:
No no no no no.



Op you should have put "warning, graphic pics." na.

There goes my lunch...

The last thing most women would want the day before running a marathon is to come on their period. But when it happened to Kiran Gandhi on the eve of the London marathon, she decided to take her menstruation in her stride, using it as an opportunity to address period taboos and stand up for women around the world.

The 26-year-old feminist decided to run those 26.2 miles without a tampon, allowing the blood to seep onto her leggings between her legs.
Writing about the experience on her website, Gandhi, who is a drummer for M.I.A and Harvard Business School graduate, said: "It would have been way too uncomfortable to worry about a tampon for 26.2 miles.
"I thought, if there’s one person society won’t Bleep with, it’s a marathon runner."

Gandhi added: "I ran with blood dripping down my legs for sisters who don’t have access to tampons and sisters who, despite cramping and pain, hide it away and pretend like it doesn’t exist.
"I ran to say, it does exist, and we overcome it every day. The marathon was radical and absurd and bloody in ways I couldn’t have imagined until the day of the race."


As well as making a feminist statement, Gandhi managed to raise $6,000 (£3,877) for Breast Cancer Care, along with her two pals.
Her bold move to run free-flowing has been met with mixed reviews online - some people say they respect her decision 100% while others question her "lack of personal hygiene".

Meanwhile, executive editor of HuffPost UK, Poorna Bell branded Gandhi's decision to run the marathon free-bleeding as "nonsense".
She wrote: "Gandhi's intention is well-meaning: to raise awareness about women who don't have access to sanitary care. But I also know these same women would think the idea was madness.
"In a rural Indian village, where young girls are likely to miss school because of their periods, if they had a sanitary towel they would use it - they wouldn't let it flow free down their saris to emancipate their sisters.
"The fact is that boycotting tampons is not going to de-stigmatise period shame."

Gandhi told Cosmopolitan that she'd decided to run without a tampon because she was afraid of what it could do to her body.

"I didn't really have good information about what happens when you run on your period," she said.
"For example, they tell you that for men, their nipples will bleed because of the chafing between their shirts and their skin. I worried that a tampon might have the same effect."

The 26-year-old says that the whole experience was incredibly "empowering".
She added: "I was like, 'Running a marathon is a very, very big stretch for me. I need to do whatever it takes to get myself to the end of that line'. We were running for a greater cause, we were running for breast cancer."

The last thing most women would want the day before running a marathon is to come on their period. But when it happened to Kiran Gandhi on the eve of the London marathon, she decided to take her menstruation in her stride, using it as an opportunity to address period taboos and stand up for women around the world.

The 26-year-old feminist decided to run those 26.2 miles without a tampon, allowing the blood to seep onto her leggings between her legs.
Writing about the experience on her website, Gandhi, who is a drummer for M.I.A and Harvard Business School graduate, said: "It would have been way too uncomfortable to worry about a tampon for 26.2 miles.
"I thought, if there’s one person society won’t Bleep with, it’s a marathon runner."

Gandhi added: "I ran with blood dripping down my legs for sisters who don’t have access to tampons and sisters who, despite cramping and pain, hide it away and pretend like it doesn’t exist.
"I ran to say, it does exist, and we overcome it every day. The marathon was radical and absurd and bloody in ways I couldn’t have imagined until the day of the race."


Her bold move to run free-flowing has been met with mixed reviews online - some people say they respect her decision 100% while others question her "lack of personal hygiene".

Meanwhile, executive editor of HuffPost UK, Poorna Bell branded Gandhi's decision to run the marathon free-bleeding as "nonsense".
She wrote: "Gandhi's intention is well-meaning: to raise awareness about women who don't have access to sanitary care. But I also know these same women would think the idea was madness.
"In a rural Indian village, where young girls are likely to miss school because of their periods, if they had a sanitary towel they would use it - they wouldn't let it flow free down their saris to emancipate their sisters.
"The fact is that boycotting tampons is not going to de-stigmatise period shame."

Gandhi told Cosmopolitan that she'd decided to run without a tampon because she was afraid of what it could do to her body.

"I didn't really have good information about what happens when you run on your period," she said.
"For example, they tell you that for men, their Tips will bleed because of the chafing between their shirts and their skin. I worried that a tampon might have the same effect."

The 26-year-old says that the whole experience was incredibly "empowering".

5minsmadness:




And this up here is the perfect definition of "BulIshit"