Home Actress Lilly Singh HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers November 2023 Lilly Singh Instagram - Drop a 🔴 below if you’ve ever been embarrassed about your period. I know I’m not alone and that sucks. This is a true story and there’s 100 other examples I can give you where I recall feeling shame around my body and completely normal bodily functions. So much of my upbringing involved me trying to hide and bury parts of myself. As a kid, I was embarrassed that my parents didn’t give me “the talk,” so I pretended to know what a period was. Then when I got my period, I pretended I didn’t have it. When asked why I didn’t want to go into a swimming pool, I would say “my stomach hurts.” That was a classic line. It was never that I had my period and that a period is completely normal, but it was always that “my stomach hurt.” I was never taught to use tampons. In fact, none of my friends growing up used tampons. I literally just recently learned how to do this (thank you to my adult friends who figured it out and literally taught me...) but every time I’ve been asked about it... I’ve lied. I learned how to be ashamed of every single facet of my body and that shame has followed me for most of my life. But over the past couple of years I’ve really tried to unsubscribe from this trap and deweaponize shame, which is why I’m making a vulnerable post like this one. Because I have a feeling a lot of you can relate. The wild thing about shame is that it gets its power by convincing us we’re alone...but we’re not. Periods are not embarrassing. Periods are not shameful. However you choose to navigate your period is your choice. And if anyone is uncomfortable hearing a conversation about periods, it’s time to evolve. Because no, it’s not just that “my stomach hurts.” I’m on my period. You’re perfect the way you are.

Lilly Singh Instagram – Drop a đź”´ below if you’ve ever been embarrassed about your period. I know I’m not alone and that sucks. This is a true story and there’s 100 other examples I can give you where I recall feeling shame around my body and completely normal bodily functions. So much of my upbringing involved me trying to hide and bury parts of myself. As a kid, I was embarrassed that my parents didn’t give me “the talk,” so I pretended to know what a period was. Then when I got my period, I pretended I didn’t have it. When asked why I didn’t want to go into a swimming pool, I would say “my stomach hurts.” That was a classic line. It was never that I had my period and that a period is completely normal, but it was always that “my stomach hurt.” I was never taught to use tampons. In fact, none of my friends growing up used tampons. I literally just recently learned how to do this (thank you to my adult friends who figured it out and literally taught me…) but every time I’ve been asked about it… I’ve lied. I learned how to be ashamed of every single facet of my body and that shame has followed me for most of my life. But over the past couple of years I’ve really tried to unsubscribe from this trap and deweaponize shame, which is why I’m making a vulnerable post like this one. Because I have a feeling a lot of you can relate. The wild thing about shame is that it gets its power by convincing us we’re alone…but we’re not. Periods are not embarrassing. Periods are not shameful. However you choose to navigate your period is your choice. And if anyone is uncomfortable hearing a conversation about periods, it’s time to evolve. Because no, it’s not just that “my stomach hurts.” I’m on my period. You’re perfect the way you are.

Lilly Singh Instagram - Drop a 🔴 below if you’ve ever been embarrassed about your period. I know I’m not alone and that sucks. This is a true story and there’s 100 other examples I can give you where I recall feeling shame around my body and completely normal bodily functions. So much of my upbringing involved me trying to hide and bury parts of myself. As a kid, I was embarrassed that my parents didn’t give me “the talk,” so I pretended to know what a period was. Then when I got my period, I pretended I didn’t have it. When asked why I didn’t want to go into a swimming pool, I would say “my stomach hurts.” That was a classic line. It was never that I had my period and that a period is completely normal, but it was always that “my stomach hurt.” I was never taught to use tampons. In fact, none of my friends growing up used tampons. I literally just recently learned how to do this (thank you to my adult friends who figured it out and literally taught me...) but every time I’ve been asked about it... I’ve lied. I learned how to be ashamed of every single facet of my body and that shame has followed me for most of my life. But over the past couple of years I’ve really tried to unsubscribe from this trap and deweaponize shame, which is why I’m making a vulnerable post like this one. Because I have a feeling a lot of you can relate. The wild thing about shame is that it gets its power by convincing us we’re alone...but we’re not. Periods are not embarrassing. Periods are not shameful. However you choose to navigate your period is your choice. And if anyone is uncomfortable hearing a conversation about periods, it’s time to evolve. Because no, it’s not just that “my stomach hurts.” I’m on my period. You’re perfect the way you are.

Lilly Singh Instagram – Drop a đź”´ below if you’ve ever been embarrassed about your period. I know I’m not alone and that sucks.

This is a true story and there’s 100 other examples I can give you where I recall feeling shame around my body and completely normal bodily functions. So much of my upbringing involved me trying to hide and bury parts of myself. As a kid, I was embarrassed that my parents didn’t give me “the talk,” so I pretended to know what a period was. Then when I got my period, I pretended I didn’t have it. When asked why I didn’t want to go into a swimming pool, I would say “my stomach hurts.” That was a classic line. It was never that I had my period and that a period is completely normal, but it was always that “my stomach hurt.”

I was never taught to use tampons. In fact, none of my friends growing up used tampons. I literally just recently learned how to do this (thank you to my adult friends who figured it out and literally taught me…) but every time I’ve been asked about it… I’ve lied. I learned how to be ashamed of every single facet of my body and that shame has followed me for most of my life.

But over the past couple of years I’ve really tried to unsubscribe from this trap and deweaponize shame, which is why I’m making a vulnerable post like this one. Because I have a feeling a lot of you can relate. The wild thing about shame is that it gets its power by convincing us we’re alone…but we’re not.

Periods are not embarrassing. Periods are not shameful. However you choose to navigate your period is your choice. And if anyone is uncomfortable hearing a conversation about periods, it’s time to evolve. Because no, it’s not just that “my stomach hurts.” I’m on my period.

You’re perfect the way you are. | Posted on 25/Oct/2023 22:42:40

Lilly Singh Instagram – My mom’s favourite activity is playing Where’s Waldo. Naturally I had to get us these matching Halloween costumes. I feel like the older I get, the more I want to give my parents opportunities to act like children and have fun. They spent most of their life being responsible, so today… we eat candy and dance to the Monster Mash 🫡
Lilly Singh Instagram – We’re writing checks ✍🏽💰 @unicornisland 

Thanks to your generous support of my Birthday campaign, we raised $178K to support 5 community-based organizations in India. This is multiple times bigger than what we raised and donated last year. This is the energy 👏🏽 

As promised, today on #dayofthegirl, I am excited to announce Unicorn Island Fund’s 2023 grantees.

Aarti, Breakthrough, Magic Bus, Pardada Pardadi and SwaTaleem share our vision and belief that every girl should be able to learn, thrive and live life without limits. Our grants to these organizations make this a reality for so many more girls in India.

A little more about these extraordinary organizations:

👧🏽 Aarti provides a home for orphaned and abandoned girls, preserves their childhoods and helps educate and guide them towards a secure future.

👧🏽 Breakthrough works to create a cultural shift in India that makes discrimination and violence against women and girls unacceptable.

👧🏽 Magic Bus helps young girls in India complete high school, delay their age of marriage and learn critical life skills to break the cycle of poverty.

👧🏽 Pardada Pardadi develops girls in rural India into confident young women through education, employment and empowerment. 

👧🏽 SwaTaleem creates thriving school communities for girls belonging to some of the most underprivileged communities in India.

3 of these organizations are repeats from last year and 2 of them are new grantees. But want to know what’s amazing? All 5 of these community-based organizations were introduced to Unicorn Island Fund by YOU… our community. Thank you for your recommendations! 

Please continue to bring us organizations and people who are moving the needle when it comes to gender equality and make sure you follow @aartiforgirls, @inbreakthrough, @magic.bus,  @pardadapardadi and @swataleem_ngo. 

Thank you again! Let’s keep working 💜
 
#UnicornIslandFund #UIF

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