4 ms·
> This was due to obvious reason that if she moves then it'll make everything bloody. First of all, that's not how menstruation works. Like, at all. Educate
by elliekelly 8y ago
> This was due to obvious reason that if she moves then it'll make everything bloody.
First of all, that's not how menstruation works. Like, at all. Educate yourself.[1] I also don't know what the hell you're referring to when you say "utensil" but women throughout history had a lot of substitutes for the modern menstrual pad.[2] Contrary to you're very ignorant beliefs, they didn't just walk around bleeding all over the place until tampons were invented.
[1] https://ecofemme.org/menstruation-much-bleed/ https://ecofemme.org/menstruation-much-bleed/
[2] https://www.medicaldaily.com/menstrual-period-time-month-history-387252 https://www.medicaldaily.com/menstrual-period-time-month-his...
- thewhitetulip 8y agoYou don't know what I'm referring to when I say about utensil because you don't know what Indian women used in those times before pads were invented. If you don't know the fact, stop assuming you are right and I am ignorant. Because in this case you are the ignorant one Did you not read the rest of the post? Or are you the kind of person who reads only one sentence and then goes on a lecture spree? I have read what I have said about the "utensil" in books written in my mother tongue. You won't be able to read them unless you learn the language but I will be happy to provide the name and even the book if you are interested. Don't assume I am an idiot who doesn't know what I am talking. But in India women used a utensil in a special room which they did not leave until their periods ended. That's the reality and that's why women weren't allowed tomove around in the house those days I have literally seen grandmothers restricting their daughter in law to a corner during the girls period. This happened in 2017. They don't understand the reason behind the tradition. Just follow blindly