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Our Origins.

"When women remember to return their blood to the Earth, men will remember to cry and will no longer need to spill blood in war." - Hopi Prophecy

There once was a time when the world revered the bleed of a woman as a holy opening.

Young girls were embraced by the women of the village, taken into nature during the days and nights of her first bleed, and taught the mysteries of womanhood.

Temples were built to honor this sacred flow, and menstrual blood was celebrated as an ecstatic oracular channel.

Our Philosophy.

When we remember that our blood is sacred and our wombs are sacred, we return to the magic and wisdom of our femininity. This alone can heal ourselves, our lineage, and the Earth itself. The Menstrual Art Movement seeks to rekindle this ancient reverence, transforming the way we perceive and interact with menstrual blood.

The Movement Begins.

I began my journey with Menstrual Art in 2016, diving deep into my own experiences of pain and disconnection during my periods.

I felt shrouded in shame from menarche, until my breakthrough came when I combined the art of painting with plant medicine whilst on my cycle, changing my relationship with my menstruation forever.

Art, that had been my lifelong medium for self-exploration, found a new muse—menstrual blood.

And as I shared my blood paintings online, they started resonating with women worldwide, inspiring them to explore their own stories through this powerful medium.

Going Viral and Gaining Recognition.

My work over the years captured the attention of the global community, going viral, being featured in documentaries, and covered by major media outlets. Journalists began visiting my home, curious and compelled to share my story.

The impact of my art resonated not only with the general public but also with professionals across various fields—including midwives, doctors, therapists, and influencers within women's circles. As academic interest surged, students began dedicating their theses to exploring the impact and implications of menstrual art.

Today, I sell prints of my work through my online shop. These prints find their homes in sacred spaces, adorning walls in residential homes, offices, and therapy rooms. I am deeply moved by the thought that, one day, these pieces will be held in museums, continuing to challenge and reshape societal narratives around menstruation.

Impact and Influence.

This movement transcends art; it serves as a catalyst for profound social change.

The backlash we occasionally encounter only strengthens our passion to challenge and transform the deep-seated stigmas surrounding menstruation.

Our mission promotes a reverent and empowered approach to menstruation, empowering women, healing intergenerational trauma, and fostering a healthier relationship with our bodies and the Earth.

Today, shadows still loom large over this topic, yet it is time for women to feel safe in celebrating their bodies and their periods.

My vision for this movement is to reach every corner of the globe, reminding women of their inherent power and their right to thrive and be radiant, healthy, and alive.

By shifting the way we relate to our periods, we fundamentally alter our relationship with life and the Earth itself.

This is no small matter; it addresses a critical need in a world that thrives on our collective disembodiment.